On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Mar 24, 2020 | Family Law
If you are like most people, you likely constantly post on Facebook and other social media. But you may well wish to reconsider this idea if and when you divorce. FindLaw warns that posting personal information on Facebook, et al once you and your spouse decide to...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Mar 10, 2020 | Family Law
Dividing up your life is the whole goal of a divorce. You want to take this life you have together and separate it into two entities. This is not an easy task. The court has specific rules it follows when dividing assets. However, you also can come to an agreement...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Mar 4, 2020 | Family Law
Divorces can become extremely messy, particularly when children are involved. It is difficult enough when you are in the middle of a separation, but when couples begin fighting for children, it becomes much messier. What happens if your spouse begins to turn your...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Jan 9, 2020 | Family Law
As a man living in Alaska, known for its ruggedness, you may feel that you, too, must exhibit ruggedness at all times. Unfortunately, the stereotype of the strong, silent male who competently handles everything by himself, with little show of emotion, remains all too...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Nov 25, 2019 | Family Law
It is not unusual to feel angry with your partner while in the midst of a divorce. Even if you and your ex-wife agreed that divorce was the best option so that both of you can move forward, feelings of blame, guilt or shame are common. These emotions, though...
On behalf of Wyatt & Butterfield, LLC | Oct 17, 2019 | Family Law
After a divorce, custody and child-rearing becomes more complicated. Co-parenting in Alaska may benefit your child. It is crucial that you remain consistent and can work together in a healthy, positive way with your partner. Psychology Today suggests that there are...
