Consequences of Divorce

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A01=Craig A. Everett
Alimony Awards
Author_Craig A. Everett
Awarding Child Support
Category=JHBK
Category=JKSB
Child custody
Child Support Agreement
Child Support Guidelines
Child Support Income
Child Support Obligor
Child Support Orders
Custodial implact
Custodial Parent
Custody Arrangement
Divorced families
Divorcing Parents
Economic conditions
economic outcomes after divorce proceedings
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
family law research
Father Child Relationship
Father Custody
gender inequality divorce
Joint Custody
Joint Custody Arrangements
Joint Legal Custody
legal intervention strategies
Non-custodial Father
Non-custodial Mothers
Non-custodial Parent
Noncustodial Father
Noncustodial Mothers
Noncustodial Parent
parental disengagement
post-divorce family dynamics
Post-divorce legal
Sole Custody
Sole Custody Arrangements
split custody analysis
West Germany
Wife's Employment Status
Wife’s Employment Status

Product details

  • ISBN 9781560241874
  • Weight: 612g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Mar 1992
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This comprehensive volume brings to light little known implications of legal, economic, and custodial factors following a divorce. The Consequences of Divorce goes beyond the past decade’s extensive focus on emotional and social adjustment outcomes to explore in-depth the post-divorce legal, economic, and custodial variables that impact the entire family. This important volume examines the economic conditions of both marriage partners after the divorce, the effect of legislative models on child support payment, child custody patterns and their impact on the family, and intervention strategies that take such custody problems into account. Teachers, counselors, researchers, and attorneys will be better prepared to offer support to family members after a divorce with the understanding of the economic and custodial conflicts that they will gain from this new book.The authoritative contributors examine statistics that show a marked decline in the economic well-being of women and children, which lead to questions of standards of adequacy for child support awards and an exploration of a new child support scheme from Australia. Different child custody arrangements are analyzed according to their consequences for each family member, providing valuable information for treating divorced families. Specific topics of interest include decreased parental involvement for fathers after a divorce, siblings separated by divorce, mothers without custody, and children’s own viewpoints of custody arrangements. This informative book will lead to increased services to divorced families by expanding professionals’awareness of critical economic and legal issues that affect each member of the family.

Craig A. Everett

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