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We write a lot on our website about the legal realities of divorce. There are any number of questions you will want to settle once you decide it’s time for a divorce. However, the most simple question you need to answer is: when is enough enough?
Relationships are complex. Intimate marriages go through ups and downs, and any single direction change can lead to stress, pain and alienation. The end of your relationship is a difficult decision, but many people most likely choose such reasons as:
Infidelity, cheating, call it what you will, but many relationships end because of this issue. There are primarily two types of infidelity: Physical and emotional. However, no matter the type of cheating, it boils down to sharing spouse-level intimacy with someone other than a spouse.
Now, this is not always a dealbreaker. Many people struggle through an episode of cheating and become stronger for it. However, taking that path requires all parties to reckon with the difficult emotions that it stirs up. In many cases, a divorce may be better for everyone involved.
Parents have many tensions that they have to resolve. The most impactful of those is how to raise children. Common issues include:
These are vital issues, and sometimes a disagreement on how to raise children will create unresolvable tensions. However, divorce won’t make these tensions go away, but it may decrease the day-to-day impact of them.
Most people in a relationship share religious ideology, but not all. Over time, however, religious adoption and feelings change. It can be hard to share a life with someone who has altered their religious stance to one you oppose.
However, the reason for your divorce doesn’t really have to be big. It can be small. It can be seemingly as inconsequential as the closing of cabinets. If the life you live doesn’t work for you, you deserve to explore your options.
Only you can decide what your breaking point is.
With 30 years of experience in family law, Jason Benjamin has handled more than 1,000 child custody cases and regularly takes on complex, high-conflict matters involving emergency custody orders, domestic violence, restraining orders, mental health concerns, and substance abuse issues. Jason brings decades of courtroom experience to challenging family law disputes and is committed to protecting families during some of the most difficult moments of their lives. He is known for taking decisive action, building strong legal strategies, and advocating aggressively when the stakes are highest.
This page has been written and reviewed by the Envision Family Law team in accordance with our editorial guidelines.
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