• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Call For A Free Consultation651-686-8800
  • Firm Overview
    • Articles
    • Settlements & Verdicts
    • Video Center
  • Attorneys
    • Jeffrey S. Sheridan
    • DeAnne L. Dulas
    • Andrew T. Hunstad
    • Randall A. Kins
  • Practice Areas
    • Criminal Defense
    • Aggressive DWI Defense
    • Aviation Lawyers
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning & Litigation
    • LGBT Rights and Family Issues
    • Business Law And Litigation
      • Real Estate Law
      • Small Business Law
    • Federal Workers’ Compensation
    • Other Areas Of Law
  • Blog
  • Contact

Child Custody: Addressing The Current And Future Needs Of Kids

December 18, 2017 by Sheridan & Dulas, P.A.

Many parents in Minnesota and elsewhere place a high priority on the well-being of their children. When facing divorce, parents may wish to protect the future of the kids by pursuing a child custody agreement with their best interests at heart. However, while looking to the future could be crucial, parents may also find it advisable to stop and think about how their current actions might be affecting the kids.

Divorce can be a stressful and challenging process for everyone involved. However, studies suggest that a similar process can be even harder on children, some of which might suffer from a variety of conditions, such as anxiety or depression. However, while kids might find the news of divorce difficult to accept, studies suggest that how their parents handle the current situation might have a substantial influence on their well-being.

While this can be a highly emotional period, the study also suggests that parents who can keep their emotions in check are significantly more capable of attending to the needs of the kids. Along with addressing any emotional issues the kids might be experiencing, parents may also find it beneficial to maintain normal routines as much as possible. While divorce inevitably brings about change, providing the kids with a certain amount of stability could help them make the coming transition with less difficulty.

Parents may seek to safeguard both the current and future well-being of their kids during this period, but they might be uncertain how to achieve this goal. When facing the end of a marriage, a parent could speak with a family law attorney for advice on every aspect of divorce, including child custody. An attorney in Minnesota can address a client’s concerns and provide advice on how to pursue the best outcome possible concerning the future of his or her kids.

Source: livescience.com, “How to Talk to Kids About Divorce,” Agata Blaszczak-Boxe, accessed Dec. 14, 2017

Categories: Child Custody Tags: Child Custody

Primary Sidebar

Practice Areas

  • Criminal Defense
  • Aggressive DWI Defense
  • Family Law
  • Estate Planning & Litigation
  • LGBT Rights and Family Issues
  • Aviation Law
  • Federal Workers’ Compensation
  • Business Law And Litigation
    • Small Business Law
    • Real Estate Law
  • Other Areas Of Law

Contact the Firm

    Footer

    Schedule a Consultation

    Sheridan & Dulas, P.A. logo Sheridan & Dulas, P.A.

    1380 Corporate Center Curve #320
    Eagan, MN 55121

    Tel: 651-686-8800
    Driving Directions

    Hours

    Mon-Fri: 8:30 am – 5:00 pm

    Schedule a Consultation

    Practice Areas

    • Criminal Defense
    • Aggressive DWI Defense
    • Family Law
    • Estate Planning & Litigation
    • LGBT Rights and Family Issues
    • Aviation Law
    • Federal Workers’ Compensation
    • Business Law And Litigation
      • Small Business Law
      • Real Estate Law
    • Other Areas Of Law
    The information contained in this website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice on any matter. The transmission and receipt of information contained on this website, in whole or in part, or communication with the Sheridan & Dulas, P.A. via the Internet or e-mail through this website does not constitute or create a lawyer-client relationship between this firm and any recipient. You should not send any confidential information in response to this webpage. Such responses will not create a lawyer-client relationship, and whatever you disclose will not be privileged or confidential unless this firm has agreed to act as your legal counsel and you have executed a written engagement agreement with Sheridan & Dulas, P.A.. | Copyright © 2021 | All rights reserved | Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Sitemap