Asked & Answered
How Can We Minimize the Emotional Impact of Our Divorce on Our Adult Children?
You may think that because your children are grown, they won't be affected by your divorce. But you know the reality is that this decision will send shockwaves through your family. You’re worried about putting your children in the middle, creating family rifts, and tainting future holidays and milestones. Your deepest desire is to handle this transition with dignity and preserve the family bonds you’ve spent a lifetime building.
We believe that a divorce doesn’t have to destroy a family. As your guide, we help you see beyond the legal conflict to find a more peaceful, respectful path forward. We encourage a process that protects your family from unnecessary turmoil:
Develop a Unified Front: We provide strategies on how to communicate the news to your adult children together, presenting a united front that reassures them.
Focus on Low-Conflict Resolution: We prioritize methods like mediation and collaborative divorce that keep you out of the courtroom and reduce the animosity that can poison family relationships.
A contentious divorce can create wounds that last for generations. By choosing a dignified, low-conflict approach, you can end your marriage while preserving the family you cherish, ensuring you can all celebrate future weddings and welcome grandchildren together.
Protect your family from the fallout of divorce. Schedule a consultation to learn about a more peaceful approach.
This is ADVERTISING MATERIAL ONLY.
Disclaimer: All articles and posts are for informational purposes only. This information was current as of the posting date. The information does not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for hiring an attorney to review your specific legal issue. By reading this site you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and The Fogelman Law Firm LLC. To form an attorney client relationship, you must contact us, appear for a consultation, tender payment of a security retainer, and sign a retention agreement before this firm will represent you.