Celebrity divorces may be a mainstay of supermarket and online tabloids, but I'm always at a loss to why the stars aren't better guardians of their privacy. Yes, divorce can be private. The public - even your most adoring fans - never have to know the details of your family life and finances. No ugly laundry gets aired. Your children aren't exposed to social media exaggerations. Your career in the spotlight continues largely unhindered.
Paternity Leave: You Have Only Two Years to Contest Claimed Fatherhood
Wild oats can continue to grow long after they are sown. Take, for example, Spanish singing star Julio Iglesias, who allegedly had a highly productive fling with a Portuguese dancer in 1975, and has not escaped a Spanish judge's recent paternity ruling just because he refused a paternity test. The singer reportedly told his erstwhile sex partner that he wanted no part of what they had wrought, and he clearly thought he had outsmarted the system. The judge said lack of biological proof wasn't a problem: The alleged son looks remarkable like Iglesias.
Do I need a postnuptial agreement?
Marriage is hard. You don’t know where life will take you in the future, how you’ll change or grow or how having children will affect your relationship. While the U.S. divorce rate dipped to 46% in 2016, many couples still find themselves calling it quits.
Can you stop a parent from moving after divorce?
Sometimes, parents are in a position where they need to relocate for work or for school. When they're living together, a couple might work out a way to move for the betterment of their situation. However, when a couple is divorced, it becomes much more difficult to address sudden moves.
