Divorce Planning for Parents
Divorce is hardest when children are involved. Anew helps parents understand custody options, keep custody logistics like schedules, exchanges and shared expenses organized, and estimate child support using their state's general approach.
How Anew Helps
- Understand the difference between joint custody, sole custody, and various parenting schedule options
- Keep custody logistics in one place: schedules, exchanges, and shared expenses
- Learn how child support is calculated in your state and what factors affect the amount
- Ask the coach how to talk with children of different ages about the divorce
- Prepare for custody evaluations and understand what courts look for when determining the best interests of the child
Key Features
- A coach that explains joint, sole, physical, and legal custody with your state in mind
- Custody logistics track for schedules, exchanges, and shared expenses
- Child support estimates using your state's general approach, explained in plain English
- Custom checklists written for your situation, such as what a parenting plan should cover
Get Started Today
Download Anew and get guidance tailored to your situation.
FAQs
Common questions for parents going through divorce
Anew's coach explains the different types of custody arrangements and what courts generally consider, with your state in mind. The custody logistics track keeps schedules, exchanges, and shared expenses organized, and you can generate a checklist of what a parenting plan should cover, from holidays to decisions about education and healthcare.
Yes. Anew estimates child support using your state's general approach and can explain the numbers in plain English. The estimate is an approximation, not what a court will order; for an exact figure, use your state's official child support calculator or ask a family law attorney.
You can ask Anew's coach about communication techniques, keeping good records, and when people generally involve the court. It can also explain options like parallel parenting for high-conflict situations where traditional co-parenting is not feasible.