Family Disputes

Peo­ple mar­ry main­ly for love or by mutu­al desire. But not every­one man­ages to car­ry feel­ings through the years. This is not sur­pris­ing, because peo­ple make mis­takes. Dur­ing a wed­ding, the fate of two is in the hands of the reg­is­trar; dur­ing a divorce, it is in the hands of fam­i­ly dis­pute lawyers.

Love is a fick­le feel­ing, and one day, for unknown rea­sons, it may dis­ap­pear or it may be destroyed by your part­ner. Divorce rarely goes smooth­ly, it is rather an excep­tion, usu­al­ly fric­tion between spous­es begins because of chil­dren, prop­er­ty or oth­er issues, or emo­tions still boil in a mar­ried cou­ple and they are guid­ed more by feel­ings than by rea­son. As a result, due to the accu­mu­lat­ed griev­ances and dis­agree­ments, the hus­band and wife are unable to make an opti­mal deci­sion for both. And most of the time, it is chil­dren who suf­fer from such con­flicts.

Fam­i­ly dis­putes are dis­putes aris­ing from fam­i­ly legal rela­tions.

Mar­riage dis­putes include:

• ter­mi­na­tion of mar­riage / judi­cial divorce;
• inval­i­da­tion of mar­riage;
• con­clu­sion / ter­mi­na­tion / changes in the mar­riage con­tract;
• divi­sion of prop­er­ty acquired joint­ly;
• dis­putes con­cern­ing the upbring­ing of chil­dren;
• estab­lish­ing pater­ni­ty;
• col­lec­tion of alimo­ny;
• pro­tec­tion / depri­va­tion / restric­tion of parental rights.

In the Fam­i­ly Code, the fol­low­ing group of per­sons in fam­i­ly legal rela­tions is dis­tin­guished:

• par­ents, chil­dren, adopt­ed, adop­tive par­ents;
• mat­ri­mo­ny;
• grand­moth­er, grand­fa­ther, great-grand­fa­ther, great-grand­moth­er, grand­chil­dren, great-grand­chil­dren;
• step­fa­ther, step­moth­er, sib­lings;
• step­daugh­ter, step­son.

Legal side of family disputes

Stud­ies have shown that the most com­mon dis­putes are about the divorce process, the divi­sion of prop­er­ty of the spous­es, dis­putes regard­ing the pay­ment of alimo­ny for chil­dren. When seri­ous con­flicts arise between spous­es or chil­dren and par­ents that can­not be resolved with­in the fam­i­ly, you should con­tact fam­i­ly dis­pute lawyers who spe­cial­ize in resolv­ing such con­flicts. They will help you under­stand the prob­lem, sug­gest ways out of it and give you the nec­es­sary advice. Most fam­i­ly dis­putes can be resolved ami­ca­bly, which involves the sign­ing of rel­e­vant agree­ments or con­tracts. An exam­ple of such papers would be a mar­riage con­tract, an agree­ment on the pay­ment of child sup­port, on the divi­sion of prop­er­ty. In the event that an agree­ment could not be reached, fam­i­ly dis­putes will have to be resolved in court. It is believed that the con­sid­er­a­tion of fam­i­ly dis­putes in court is a cost­ly and trou­ble­some busi­ness, but giv­en that the fate of the child or part of your prop­er­ty is in the bal­ance, you will ben­e­fit sig­nif­i­cant­ly more than spend­ing on a lawyer and fam­i­ly dis­pute lawyer.

Odd­ly enough, fam­i­ly dis­pute cas­es are the most com­plex type of court cas­es in which small, which ini­tial­ly seem insignif­i­cant, details are impor­tant. There­fore, it is impor­tant to choose a qual­i­fied fam­i­ly law attor­ney. A pro­fes­sion­al who spe­cial­izes in dis­putes in fam­i­ly mat­ters should be guid­ed not only in legal mat­ters, but also in psy­chol­o­gy in order to under­stand clients, help to resolve the con­flict as much as pos­si­ble and come to a com­pro­mise faster.

In addi­tion, a good spe­cial­ist will save you time and free you from such mat­ters as:

• col­lec­tion of infor­ma­tion and doc­u­ments;
• con­tact with gov­ern­ment author­i­ties;

• paper­work.

And also, when coop­er­at­ing with a lawyer, a client can not be present at court pro­ceed­ings, it is not nec­es­sary to waste ener­gy, health and time wait­ing and com­mu­ni­cat­ing with an oppo­nent.

If there is a dis­agree­ment, it must be resolved as soon as pos­si­ble. Pro­cras­ti­na­tion in such cas­es can lead to a dete­ri­o­ra­tion in rela­tions between the par­ties, emo­tion­al exhaus­tion and the occur­rence of psy­cho­log­i­cal trau­ma in chil­dren.

Divorce can be a path to a bet­ter life, pro­vid­ed that you ana­lyze your mis­takes and draw con­clu­sions. The main thing is to avoid legal errors.