Manhattan Divorce Lawyer Richard Roman Shum Shares Insight on Prioritizing Children During Divorce

Manhattan Divorce Lawyer Richard Roman Shum Shares Insight on Prioritizing Children During Divorce

Manhattan Divorce Lawyer Richard Roman Shum Shares Insight on Prioritizing Children During Divorce

Manhattan divorce lawyer Richard Roman Shum (https://www.romanshum.com/blog/4-ways-to-put-your-kids-first-during-a-divorce/) has recently released an article titled ‘4 Ways to Put Your Kids First During a Divorce’. In the article, Shum offers practical advice on how parents can support and protect their children during the divorce process.

According to the Manhattan divorce lawyerone of the most important steps parents can take is to seek guidance from a reputable attorney. “A skilled lawyer can provide invaluable guidance and support, not only in the legal aspects of the divorce but also in matters concerning child custody and visitation rights,” says Shum. He emphasizes the importance of effective communication between the parents and ensuring that the children’s voices are heard.

The article outlines four key strategies for putting children first during a divorce. First, Manhattan divorce lawyer Richard Roman Shum advises

Lawyer Shares No. 1 Reason Working Parents Are Getting Divorced

Lawyer Shares No. 1 Reason Working Parents Are Getting Divorced

The U.S. divorce rate recently hit a 50-year low, but one particular group is seeing a rise in marital breakdowns, according to a family law attorney in New York.

Dennis R. Vetrano Jr. recently shared a video on TikTok about a “major theme” he’s seeing in the divorce industry — and it involves working parents.

In the now-viral clip, Vetrano Jr. explains that moms in the workforce “are tired” of managing their careers while also handling the bulk of household chores. And let’s not forget the mental load that moms take on.

“She’s got the kids, she’s got the groceries, she’s got the laundry, she’s got the meals, she’s got the work, and by the way, she’s making all the money and she’s paying for the house and doing everything else,” Vetrano Jr says.

“And I am seeing the husbands step back and say, ‘Huh, I don’t gotta do a