one of my family recently founded out that she was cheated by her husband. They are in divorce proceeding right now, and her husband wanted to claim half of marital assets, even though about 90% of their joint asset are earned by her. While it’s true under the law he is entitled to half of everything they own, she feel given the fact that he cheated, he should at least be apologetic (which he is definitely not right now, in fact, he has just moved that uber classy other woman into the house they shared and flaunt the whole thing right in front of her) and only take away what he put into the marriage. anyway, she is feeling really hurt and angry right now and she is thinking about fighting him in court, even if it means she’ll used up all her remaining resources. While i can relate to and understand what she is feeling right now, i honestly donut think that a good idea, as the likelihood of her winning is small, and the only people that will be laughing by the end the this is her lawyers, is there a good way for me to help her let go of the hurt she is experiencing and allow her get into a state where she could make objective decisions that is best for her?

I REALLY NEED POSITIVE CRITISISM AND HELP ON HOW TO BEGIN MY NEXT FEW PARAGRAPHS OR HOW TO EVENTUALLY TIE ALL OF THIS INFORMATION TOGETHER…

SO THIS IS WHAT I HAVE SO FAR….

The Connection Between Divorce and Juvenile Delinquency

Divorced parents usually don’t agree on the education of their children. Mama says "yes", Papa says "no". What is the child supposed to understand? Even though parents do their best to raise their children, divorce increases the likelihood of juvenile delinquency.

It is common for many studies to connect juvenile delinquency directly to the level of income of the child’s parents. Resulting from this, many juvenile delinquents and teenage criminals come from poor homes. It is entirely reasonable to conclude that along with a lack of material possessions can cause a youth to slide down the slippery slope into a life of delinquency. Conversely, new research shows that children from unstable homes, even of high socioeconomic status, are more likely to commit crimes and be incarcerated than any other group of children. Some studies have suggested that as many as 72% of juvenile crimes are committed by children from homes above the poverty line. Numerous researchers have said that poverty creates crime among teens. Though, a clear line has been found that links delinquent behavior directly to divorce amongst the parents of the troubled teen. Much of research regarding juvenile delinquency has focused mainly on socioeconomic status. This research implies that as poverty increases, the crime rates among teens go up.

Every parent dreams big for their child even through tough times, but do parents realize the emotional and behavioral problems they are putting their child (ren) thru when they are constantly bickering at one another? The problems their child face may affect them up to adulthood. No child wants to go thru their parents splitting up. How the child reacts to divorce also depends on what terms the parents leave on. If the parents were always fighting and fussing at the time of the split or all thru the marriage that is all the child is going to remember, so as a result the child may possibly grow up only knowing to solve issues and conflict thru violent and aggressive behavior. In order to raise a child to function properly as a normal adult there needs to be some sort of parental influence involved in the child’s early development. If raised with two parents and the child is suddenly stripped of one, many problems may arise later in maturity (emotional, behavioral and academic). The child is so used to both parents being there, and to loose one or both doesn’t sit well with growth. Divorce puts children thru a great deal of changes. So who should really be blamed for delinquent behavior? The child, or the parent?

Kids loose their marks. Divorce destroys they world as they used to know it. They feel like fighting the situation but since they can’t they fight on the street, they destroy things because they can’t destroy their parents problems and they can’t solve them because they are victims of the situation and not really morally supported by the parents who have to face their own problems. Sometimes, the parents don’t really pay attention to the children because they are being too worried with other problems.

I REALLY NEED POSITIVE CRITISISM AND HELP ON HOW TO BEGIN MY NEXT FEW PARAGRAPHS OR HOW TO EVENTUALLY TIE ALL OF THIS INFORMATION TOGETHER…

SO THIS IS WHAT I HAVE SO FAR….

The Connection Between Divorce and Juvenile Delinquency

Divorced parents usually don’t agree on the education of their children. Mama says "yes", Papa says "no". What is the child supposed to understand? Even though parents do their best to raise their children, divorce increases the likelihood of juvenile delinquency.

It is common for many studies to connect juvenile delinquency directly to the level of income of the child’s parents. Resulting from this, many juvenile delinquents and teenage criminals come from poor homes. It is entirely reasonable to conclude that along with a lack of material possessions can cause a youth to slide down the slippery slope into a life of delinquency. Conversely, new research shows that children from unstable homes, even of high socioeconomic status, are more likely to commit crimes and be incarcerated than any other group of children. Some studies have suggested that as many as 72% of juvenile crimes are committed by children from homes above the poverty line. Numerous researchers have said that poverty creates crime among teens. Though, a clear line has been found that links delinquent behavior directly to divorce amongst the parents of the troubled teen. Much of research regarding juvenile delinquency has focused mainly on socioeconomic status. This research implies that as poverty increases, the crime rates among teens go up.

Every parent dreams big for their child even through tough times, but do parents realize the emotional and behavioral problems they are putting their child (ren) thru when they are constantly bickering at one another? The problems their child face may affect them up to adulthood. No child wants to go thru their parents splitting up. How the child reacts to divorce also depends on what terms the parents leave on. If the parents were always fighting and fussing at the time of the split or all thru the marriage that is all the child is going to remember, so as a result the child may possibly grow up only knowing to solve issues and conflict thru violent and aggressive behavior. In order to raise a child to function properly as a normal adult there needs to be some sort of parental influence involved in the child’s early development. If raised with two parents and the child is suddenly stripped of one, many problems may arise later in maturity (emotional, behavioral and academic). The child is so used to both parents being there, and to loose one or both doesn’t sit well with growth. Divorce puts children thru a great deal of changes. So who should really be blamed for delinquent behavior? The child, or the parent?

Kids loose their marks. Divorce destroys they world as they used to know it. They feel like fighting the situation but since they can’t they fight on the street, they destroy things because they can’t destroy their parents problems and they can’t solve them because they are victims of the situation and not really morally supported by the parents who have to face their own problems. Sometimes, the parents don’t really pay attention to the children because they are being too worried with other problems.
HHHHHHHEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLPPPPP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

My ex signed over his visitation rights to our daughter last year. I have sole legal and physical custody of her. Suddenly, he wants to see her again and says he is taking me back to court. What is the likelihood of that happening?
I live in NJ. He pays child support, but his visitation rights were forfeited. It is documented that I have sole legal and physical custody and any visitation is up to my discretion.

Let’s suppose you have read a study whose results support the idea that marital infidelity increases the likelihood of divorce. In this study, divorce is a(n)

independent variable.
dependent variable.
intervening variable.
positive correlation.

I am divorced and re-married. My ex wife is a child of divorce and i am not. I am just wondering if there is a correlation between marriages of divorced children and their likelihood to divorce.