Laurie Wasserman Takes Pride in Having Built a Successful Family Law Practice – University of Baltimore School of Law Magazine.

Laurie Wasserman Takes Pride in Having Built a Successful Family Law Practice

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Living Together While Divorcing During COVID-19

Even the most amicable of divorces can be stressful. Now, with the COVID-19 pandemic added into the equation, emotions are running high for soon-to-be ex-spouses. We understand this situation is anything but ideal, but our team is here to help you.

Here are our recommendations on how to get through the divorce process while living with your spouse during the COVID-19 pandemic:

  1. Create separate spaces. With Maryland under a stay-at-home order for the foreseeable future, you will need to create separate spaces within your home. This way, you and your spouse can take time apart without relying on public outings for relief. If you can have completely separate spaces, like an office that is solely yours, that is ideal. If all else fails, go for a walk.
  2. Take care of yourself and your well-being. These are trying times for all of us. Whether it is calling a friend, going for a short walk, or focusing on your breathing for a few minutes, you must take the time to focus on both your mental and physical well-being. If you usually see a therapist, move your sessions to phone or video calls. And limit the amount of time you spending reading or watching the news to help prevent anxiety.
  3. Focus on something other than your spouse. We all know how easy it can be to ruminate on how frustrating or annoying someone can be, especially when you are stuck with them while experiencing these emotions. So, direct your attention to something else.
  4. Schedule video calls with friends and family. Since you cannot go out to see friends and family, bring them to you. I am sure everyone is very familiar with their FaceTime and video chat apps by now and, although it does not substitute for the real deal, video calls are the perfect way to keep in touch with the outside world.
  5. Consult with your attorney. If you have questions throughout the divorce process, reach out to your attorney for guidance. We are staying on top of the law and how it is being affected by COVID-19 regulations. Our team is here to help, whether it is offering our services remotely, or helping navigate the legal system during this time of constant change and instability.

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Disclaimer: Opinions and conclusions in these blog posts are solely those of the author unless otherwise indicated. The information contained in this blog is general in nature and is not offered and cannot be considered as legal advice for any particular situation. For legal advice, you should directly consult a lawyer to discuss the specific facts of your matter. By reading this blog, you acknowledge that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the author. Any links provided are for informational purposes only and by doing so, the author does not adopt or incorporate the contents. The author is the legal copyright holder of all materials on the blog, and they cannot be repurposed without permission.

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Disclaimer: Opinions and conclusions in these blog posts are solely those of the author unless otherwise indicated. The information contained in this blog is general in nature and is not offered and cannot be considered as legal advice for any particular situation. For legal advice, you should directly consult a lawyer to discuss the specific facts of your matter. By reading this blog, you acknowledge that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the author. Any links provided are for informational purposes only and by doing so, the author does not adopt or incorporate the contents. The author is the legal copyright holder of all materials on the blog, and they cannot be repurposed without permission.

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