International relocation after divorce presents many legal challenges. These include both national laws and international treaties such as the 1980 Hague Convention on Child Abduction and the 1996 Hague Convention on Child Protection. These treaties protect the rights of children and ensure that their best interests are always paramount in cross-border matters. To avoid legal complications, it is important that you know your rights and obligations.
Delissen Martens understands that emotions and practical considerations are often involved in international divorces and relocations. Our attorneys are not only well-versed in the law, but are committed to understanding your personal situation. We offer a compassionate yet effective approach to safeguarding your interests.
yet effective approach to safeguard your interests.
Today, on International Parents' Day, my blog pays tribute to parents worldwide for the great efforts they make in the interests of their children. For parents who have reached constructive agreements with each other in a divorce situation, I take an extra deep bow. For parents in or after divorce who have not yet found a sustainable solution, I share three tips with a worked example based on the model of connecting communication to take advantage of.
On Rijksoverheid, it is stated that from 1 January 2023, the bill on recognition and joint custody linked, will come into force.
Each year, under the law, partner and child support contributions are increased by a percentage to be announced annually, known as statutory indexation, unless otherwise agreed.
According to Dutch law, as a stepparent you are obliged to contribute to the costs of your stepchild(ren). When are you legally a stepparent and when are you maintenance obligated for your stepchild(ren)? And is the stepparent's maintenance obligation the same as that of the legal/biological parent(s)? These questions are answered in this blog.
