Decode Your Divorce

Decode Your Divorce
Author: Billie Tarascio, J.D
Publisher: Dog Ear Publishing
Total Pages: 210
Release: 2016-11-21
Genre: Law
ISBN: 1457550083

People facing divorce are facing extreme heartbreak, regret, anxiety and unbelievable financial pressure. The stakes have never been higher and you are expected to navigate a coded legal system and hope your family emerges on the other side. In Decode Your Divorce, divorce attorney Billie Tarascio will take you through three comprehensive sections so you can move through the divorce process smoothly, inexpensively and empowered. In this book you will learn: • Representation options and how to best work with an attorney • How to navigate the court system including how to draft documents, identify and organize exhibits and what to expect in court • All you need to know about the law related to divorce including custody, child support, property division, spousal maintenance and more. It’s true. Your life will never be the same. But it will get better. Decode Your Divorce will give you the tools to emerge stronger

Decoding International Law

Decoding International Law
Author: Susan Tiefenbrun
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Total Pages: 589
Release: 2010-05-06
Genre: Law
ISBN: 0195385772

Violations of international law and human rights laws are the plague of the 20th and 21st centuries. People's inhumanity to people escalates as wars proliferate and respect for human rights and the laws of war diminish. Decoding International Law analyses international law as represented artfully in the humanities.

Don't Divorce

Don't Divorce
Author: Diane Medved
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Total Pages: 332
Release: 2017-03-06
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1621575373

If you're in a troubled marriage, divorce might seem like a reasonable option. But in most cases, it's a calamity. Shows like Bravo's Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce and HBO's Divorce normalize the dissolution of marriage, making couples feel that divorce can be a happy new beginning. Celebrities suggest a norm that divorce is not only acceptable but advisable. Gwyneth Paltrow's "conscious uncoupling" makes divorce seem trendy and enlightened. Today, couples are even throwing "divorce parties"—complete with invitations and caterers! Enough, says psychologist Diane Medved. If you're hurtling down the road to divorce, the first thing to do is to put on the brakes. Don't let your spouse, your friends, or the "divorce industry" rush you into ending your marriage. Take a deep breath and read this book. Drawing on three decades of clinical and personal experience, Dr. Medved will show why you should save—and revitalize—your marriage. She expertly unmasks the threats to marriage, including hookup apps that promise non-committal sex, and legions of professionals who are financially invested in your divorce. She punctures one-by-one the arguments in favor of divorce, proving that "the good divorce" is a myth. Don't Divorce is the antidote to a pro-divorce culture, the tool that will empower you to revive a dying marriage and recover the happiness that seems out of reach.

Framing American Divorce

Framing American Divorce
Author: Norma Basch
Publisher: Univ of California Press
Total Pages: 259
Release: 2001-08-24
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 0520231961

Framing American Divorce is a boldly innovative exploration of the multiple meanings of divorce in American life during the formative years of both the nation and its law, roughly 1770 to 1870. Drawing on a wide array of sources, Basch enriches and complicates our understanding of the development of divorce law by telling her story from three discrete but overlapping perspectives. In "Rules" she tracks the broad public debate and legislation over the appropriate grounds for and long-term consequences of divorce. "Mediations" shifts to a close-up analysis of the way ordinary women and men tested the rules in the county courts. And "Representations" charts the spiraling imagery of divorce through stories that made their way into American popular culture.

Decoding the Egalitarianism of the Qur'an

Decoding the Egalitarianism of the Qur'an
Author: Abla Hasan
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Total Pages: 183
Release: 2019-10-28
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 179360990X

This volume challenges a long history of normalizing patriarchal approaches to the Qur’an and calls for a questioning of the interpretive credibility of many inherited Qur’anic commentaries. The author presents a fresh reading of the sacred text and Islamic teaching traditions as the rediscovery of a lost humanitarian and gender-egalitarian textual richness that has been poorly and loosely handled for centuries. The book stresses the importance of reviewing the interpretive linguistic choices that jurists and exegetes over the last fourteen centuries have adopted to semantically reshape the Qur’anic text. The vigilant reading the author provides of carefully chosen texts and commentaries suggests that many interpretive approaches to the Qur’an are dominated by sociopolitical factors alien to the intrinsic values of the text itself. More importantly, inconsistencies across putatively sound books of tafsīr indicate that the Qur’anic text often suffers from historical and systematic drainage of its humanitarianism, gender-egalitarianism, and religious pluralism.

Decoding Divorce

Decoding Divorce
Author: Princewill Lagang
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2024-01-29
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN:

"Decoding Divorce: Love in the Age of Algorithms" is a captivating exploration of modern love and the intricate dance between human emotions and the pervasive influence of technology. Through the compelling journey of Sarah and Alex, the narrative navigates the complexities of relationships in the digital age, delving into the challenges posed by algorithms, the resilience required to sustain love, and the wisdom harvested over a lifetime. This thought-provoking narrative invites readers to reflect on their own connections, offering insights into the evolving landscape of love amidst the ever-changing currents of the digital era.

Decoding Intolerance: Riots and the Emergence of Terrorism in India

Decoding Intolerance: Riots and the Emergence of Terrorism in India
Author: Prateep K. Lahiri
Publisher: Roli Books Private Limited
Total Pages: 296
Release: 2009-10-01
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 935194008X

The rioting in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, in 1961 was a watershed event for India. After the Partition, it was the first time such large-scale communal violence had taken place. The author, Prateep K. Lahiri, on his first posting, was involved in bringing the situation under control. Some time later in 1969, as district magistrate of Indore, Lahiri played a key role in dealing with the outbreak of communal violence in that city. While the violence in both instances appeared to have been spontaneously provoked by an incident - just like in Gujarat in 2002 - the reasons that later emerged for the rioting revealed the deeper malaise that continues to affect our social system. Decoding Intolerance: Riots and the Emergence of Terrorism in India is a significant book by an administrator, who has observed the minutiae of the crisis from close quarters and scrutinized the role of the police and the state administration. The author synthesizes various dimensions of the issue, including the changing perceptions of Indian Muslims in the recent past, the history of religious fundamentalism and how it manifests as communal unrest, both in India and elsewhere. The phenomenon of terrorism, which has reared its ugly head over India and the world, is also touched upon to understand the implications it has had on the shifting political scenario. Decoding Intolerance critically analyzes the recurrence of communal violence and offers a persuasive argument about the problem, with a focus on its prevention in the future.

Beyond the Average Divorce

Beyond the Average Divorce
Author: David H. Demo
Publisher: SAGE
Total Pages: 209
Release: 2010
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1412926858

Beyond the Average Divorce is a core text that introduces students and scholars to the research literature on divorce and changes which occurs in family structures. Rather than a simplistic, static view that emphasizes means and averages in looking at 'typical' family reactions to divorce, this text emphasizes variability, fluidity, and change over time in the predivorce, divorce, and postdivorce process. The book also presents a dynamic theoretical model of divorce and how it is experienced and reacted to by family members in the complex variety of family situations.

Voices of Children of Divorce

Voices of Children of Divorce
Author: Dr. David Royko
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Total Pages: 238
Release: 2013-07-30
Genre: Family & Relationships
ISBN: 1466850108

"Among the scores of books concerning divorce, rarely have the voices of the innocent victims--the children--been heard. In Dr. Royko's deeply moving assemblage of the kids' sometimes troubled yet revealing thoughts, we hear them at last" --STUDS TERKEL, author of Working "The silent sounds of family breakups are captured with startling clarity by Dr. David Royko, who helps us to hear the observations and intimate revelations of those who have the least control of the process and who are most affected by it. By giving voice to these silent witnesses, Dr. Royko confirms for us working in the field--lawyers, judges, mediators, social workers, and therapists--the devastating impact of divorce on those least able to cope, and the need for divorcing parents to develop an awareness of the child's perspective." --BENJAMIN S. MACKOFF, former presiding judge of the Cook County Domestic Relations Court and director of family mediation services, Schiller, DuCanto and Fleck "Dr. David Royko's Voices of Children of Divorce provides sage observations from the children who have been the witness of adult folly. The book is truly wonderful in that it allows children with vastly different experiences to share their perspectives with clarity and focus, in the process teaching adults how to better manage divorce." --BENNETT L. LEVENTHAL, M.D., Irving B. Harris Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Chicago "At last we hear from that silent majority, the children, who are always the victims in divorce. Dr. David Royko's collection of their candid observations should move divorcing parents to reevaluate their priorities and their behavior." --JENNY GARDEN, author of The (Almost) Painless Divorce: What Your Lawyer Won't Tell You