by Brian Victor | Mar 13, 2017 | Blog, Child Custody, Co-Parenting, Family Law
For this blog I am going to continue discussing what needs to be considered when creating a child custody plan. As I discussed in my last blog, there are many things to consider when developing a child custody plan. I talked about understanding what works in a child...
by Brian Victor | Feb 28, 2017 | Blog, Child Custody, Co-Parenting, Family Law
San Diego divorce and child custody lawyer Brian A. Victor discusses the topic of developing a child custody parenting plan in part one of this podcast episode on YouTube. Attorney Brian A. Victor discusses divorce and child custody parenting plan issues. He brings...
by Brian Victor | Feb 23, 2017 | Blog, Child Custody, Co-Parenting, Family Law
Child custody and creating a child custody plan is not as easy as it may seem. I speak from my nearly 12 years of experience working at Family Court Services and from my experience as a child custody attorney in San Diego. I have had many consultations with...
by Brian Victor | Feb 14, 2017 | Blog, Co-Parenting, Family Law
This article from the New York Times brings up an interesting dilemma of what to consider when there is a current child custody order in place and one parent receives an offer to transfer jobs. It is a difficult decision to make whether to accept the job transfer or...
by Brian Victor | Feb 8, 2017 | Blog, Co-Parenting, Family Court Services (FCS) Preparation, Family Law
San Diego divorce and child custody lawyer Brian A. Victor discusses the topic of how to deal with mistakes made by clients in Family Court in his 13th podcast episode. Attorney Brian A. Victor discusses divorce and child custody issues. He brings more than 11 years...
by Brian Victor | Feb 2, 2017 | Blog, Co-Parenting, Family Law, Juvenile Dependency/CPS/CWS
It was the philosopher John Dewey who stated mistakes are learning experiences. What this means is if you make a mistake and you learn from it you will not repeat the mistake and you will grow to be a better person. The opposite is true of course if you make a mistake...
