Navigation

Entries in Resources: Family Law & Divorce (3)

Friday
Nov042011

2houses Makes Co-Parenting Easier | TechCrunch

Today, 2houses launches in public beta, offering separated or divorced parents a set of digital tools to easily communicate about and make arrangements with regards to their children.

This is obviously a large – and, in my opinion, unfortunately a growing – market to tap, and what I like about 2houses is that the founder is a divorced parent himself and started the company to scratch his own itch.

Click to read more ...

Wednesday
Mar022011

Launch of the new Dads In Distress website

Dads in Distress Support Services are excited to announce that we have redeveloped our website. Now we can keep you better informed of our new and improved services and events, as well as general issues affecting fathers and families. One of the many innovative features provided by the highly professional (and sympathetic) web designers Webforce Five, is our ability to tailor-make how we help you, whether you are a dad experiencing separation, or a family member, concerned citizen, volunteer, professional or politician. By taking five minutes to join the website we can automatically alert you of only the information that is relevant or of interest to you.

Friday
Oct222010

Gender Bias In Lawyer's Affidavits to the Family Court

Results revealed that, considered as a single group, solicitors devoted significantly more space to descriptions of mothers’ parenting than of fathers’… They made significantly more positive comments about mothers… When the data were analyzed by the gender of the solicitor, it was found that female solicitors wrote significantly more paragraphs of a positive nature about the mothers’ caring behaviors in relation to children than about the corresponding behaviors of fathers…Male solicitors provided more information on the positive child-care capacities of their male clients than on those of their female clients.. Female solicitors made significantly more references to the quality of parenting provided by their female clients than male solicitors did in relation to their male clients.