Divorce is never easy—especially when children are involved. One of the most emotionally charged and legally complex aspects of divorce in Michigan is child custody. Whether you're married or unmarried, living in Macomb, Oakland, or Wayne County, understanding how child custody decisions are made can help you prepare for the road ahead.

If you’re like many married couples in Michigan facing difficult times, you may have made the hard decision to end your marriage. While the divorce process can be emotionally and financially stressful, understanding each step can make the experience more manageable. At The Nunley Law Group, a top-rated family law firm located in St. Clair Shores, we help clients across Macomb County, Wayne County, Oakland County, and the entire Metro Detroit area navigate divorce with compass

Few issues are more emotionally charged during a divorce than child custody. Unlike property or finances, children cannot be divided — and the court’s primary concern is always the best interests of the child. If you're facing a custody battle in Michigan, it’s essential to understand how child custody works and what your options are when it comes to joint custody and sole custody.

Divorce is never easy, but understanding the process—and having the right legal representation—can make all the difference. At The Nunley Law Group, we help individuals navigate divorce with clarity and confidence. Whether your divorce is amicable or contested, knowing what to expect and setting realistic goals can ease the emotional and legal burdens. In this article, we answer some of the most frequently asked questions about divorce in Michigan.

Divorce isn’t just the end of a marriage—it can be the beginning of a legal battle over your children, property, finances, and emotional well-being. While some divorces remain civil and cooperative, many turn bitter fast. If you sense your divorce may become contentious, the best thing you can do is prepare for the worst—starting now.

As much as everybody loves going to court to air their dirty laundry in front of a bunch of strangers, many people kick that can down the road for as long as they can. Sometimes people decide to stop living as a married couple, move into separate residents, and for all intents and purposes, begin to lead separate lives long before filing for divorce. Sometimes people let months or even years pass by before formally getting divorced.

Whether you're paying or receiving child support, it’s natural to wonder if changes in your income, your child’s needs, or the other parent’s circumstances justify a modification. However, modifying child support in Michigan isn’t always as straightforward as it may seem. Here's what you need to know before you file a Motion to Modify Child Support.

When two parents separate or divorce, especially with minor children involved, they are forced into a situation where they must co-parent with someone they may no longer communicate well with — or want to be around. While some parents manage to work together for the benefit of their children, others find themselves turning to the Michigan family court system to resolve custody and parenting time disputes.