Glen Burnie Family Law And Criminal Defense Blog

Have you ever heard someone say that money causes divorce? What they probably mean is that a couple who has financial trouble is more likely to split up. That financial trouble causes stress, stress erodes the relationship, and it eventually ends.

Furthermore, what they're often really talking about is just a fundamental difference in the way that both people manage their money. It's that difference that drives a wedge into their personal relationship.

As a single parent, it's likely that you simply want the best for your child. If the best for your child means sharing custody with your ex, then you are probably willing to deal with this. However, it can be very frustrating when you are pursuing the best for your child while the other parent is not. If your ex is always acting in a spiteful and vindictive manner toward you, they may have malicious parent syndrome.

Malicious parent syndrome is not a medically recognized mental health condition, but it does describe a certain set of behaviors that are consistent in many parents. The following are some of the common behaviors exhibited by those with malicious parent syndrome.

Narcissists can often be difficult to identify because of their ability to hide their true character. Since narcissists are often portrayed glamorously in movies, many people have a distorted idea of the traits of a narcissist. Those who have narcissistic traits are believed to make up .5-1% of the population.

If you believe that the person you are divorcing is a narcissist, it may be because they have recently revealed to you their true colors. Many narcissists enter relationships by acting very intensely. They will be quick to sing your praises and may be overly romantic in the honeymoon phase. However, when even minor problems start to appear in a relationship, a narcissist may become hostile or extremely defensive in response to criticism. The following are some tips for navigating a divorce when you are married to a narcissist.

Those who have been a victim of domestic violence or harassment will want to protect themselves from future abuse. This can be done by filing for a Protective Order or a Peace Order. If a Peace Order is granted, then protection can be for up to six months.  If a Protective Ordered is granted, then protection can be for up to one year.  If the abuse continues, then these Orders can be extended for good cause.

Protection orders will have provisions in place that are tailored to the specific situation. If you want to protect yourself from violence or harassment, you should have a good understanding of what types of provisions can be put in place.