Maryland’s New Custody Law: HB 1191 Brings Clarity to Family Court
Maryland House Bill 1191, effective October 1, 2025, introduces a clear framework for courts to follow when deciding legal and physical custody.
Wasserman White Family Law named among 2024 Best Women-Owned Businesses in Maryland
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Maryland House Bill 1191, effective October 1, 2025, introduces a clear framework for courts to follow when deciding legal and physical custody.
Parenting plans and court orders have different physical custody schedules set up for the summer.
Parenting plans are designed to provide structure, stability, and clarity—but life doesn’t always go according to plan. Whether it’s a new job, a move across the state, or concerns about a child’s well-being, circumstances can arise that make your current custody order no longer practical—or safe.
Parents who suffer from substance use disorders could be a danger to themselves or the children in their custody. If you are concerned about your co-parent’s behavior regarding a substance use disorder, do not hesitate to get in contact with one of our family law attorneys to discuss strategies to protect your children.
Adopting a family member, such as adopting a niece, nephew, grandchild, or sibling is a process known as family adoption, or kinship adoption.
A conflict over scheduling vacations does not rise to the level of a Court emergency. With a Mediator, co-parents can come to a workable resolution.
Your pets are beloved members of the family. In a divorce, when partners are going from one household into two,
Can a divorcing spouse assume the mortgage? Learn the key factors, loan types, and when to consult a Certified Divorce Lending Professional.
Divorce is not just an emotional separation—it’s a financial one too. Who is responsible for outstanding debt?
Netflix’s popular guilty pleasure Love Is Blind has proven one thing time and time again—love might start with deep conversations, but real-world challenges can break even the strongest emotional connections. From financial struggles to family expectations, couples who skip tough conversations early often face major hurdles before saying “I do.”
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