The Observer Effect in Divorce
I was listening to a Freakonomics Radio interview of a guy who plays Ultimate Frisbee—the only sport based on trust, without referees.
I was listening to a Freakonomics Radio interview of a guy who plays Ultimate Frisbee—the only sport based on trust, without referees.
Every action has a reaction, “side effect,” if you will. One of the side effects of litigation is that disappointed people “grieve” lawyers.
If you’ve been keeping up with the Kardashians, then you know that Kim filed for divorce from Kanye West on February 19, 2021.
It’s Not Kardashian Versus West; It’s Kardashian And West Read More »
So, one can argue that a homemaker should be paid a wage. The clients were in their thirties. Kelly’s fiancé, Rich, was a successful doctor.
I answered my cell the other day while driving home. The prospective client was noticeably upset, complaining that her fiancé.
A middle-aged couple was having a tough time during last year’s lockdown. Although the husband was raking in the cash in his medical practice.
I’m spending a few days in Arizona with my BFF from high school. We found ourselves exploring her allergy to pepper.
If you are anything like me, you’ve read all of the “bring the spark back to your relationship” books. You might have sent a ranting nine paragraph email to the Viall Files podcast.
I have an old friend, a former client with whom I’ve now been close for going on 30 years. She and I visit each other probably once a month. I handled her divorce, negotiating the details of her marital settlement agreement with her then-husband.
So, okay, we all suffer from a mental block at one time or another. When we admit that we do, we take a crucial step in the right direction. That is, a step toward overcoming that mental block.