Connecticut couples who want a stronger marriage might want to consider cutting back on their social media usage. A study conducted by researchers at Boston University and several other organizations found a correlation between higher social media use and lower marital quality. People who are thinking about divorce or going through a divorce might also want to cut back on social media postings.
Is money disappearing from your account during divorce?
When you decided to file for divorce in a Connecticut court, you knew it would affect not only your own life but your children's as well. You also believed, however, that, with the proper guidance and strong support network in place, you and your kids would be able to leave the past behind and move on to a new lifestyle in as healthy a manner as possible.
Post-divorce care for children
The aftermath of a divorce can be difficult for children to handle as they try to become adjusted to a new life. However, there are some things that parents in Connecticut can do to protect their children after a divorce and ensure that they are able to enjoy their new life.
Protecting separate property during a divorce
Twice as many millennials are keeping their finances separate after marriage compared to baby boomers and Gen X, and that's not the only difference. Some Connecticut millennial couples may be among the growing number who are also making sure they have a prenuptial agreement in place prior to marriage. The American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers reports that these are on the rise in general across all age groups but particularly with millennials.
