Rosen Divorce On-Line Child Support CalculatorWritten by Rosen Divorce
Raleigh, NC- Rosen Divorce, state’s largest divorce firm known for its unique approach to handling marital disputes, recently revamped their on-line child support calculator making it more user-friendly. The new child support calculator takes user step-by-step through process and explains each element of formula to determine respective child support expenses. “We realized a lot of people weren’t sure which worksheet to use, so now calculator determines proper worksheet based on answers inputted in wizard,” says Lee Rosen, attorney and president of Rosen Divorce. The calculator displays recommended child support amounts and uses information provided to complete a printable worksheet that can even be filed with court. Rosen Divorce recognizes need for families to have ability to quickly and easily determine child support. “We wanted to make this as easy as possible for our clients and anyone else visiting our site,” says Rosen. The new child support calculator makes it easier for parents or attorneys to input relevant information, including monthly income and amount of time children spend with both parents, to determine individual child support obligations. The user can fill in information and child support calculator will determine obligations instantaneously, for both parties. “Our new calculator is completely different from North Carolina’s state calculator, it's a whole new way of figuring out child support expenses,” says Rosen. “We had first calculator up on web where tens of thousands of people have used it over years. We know what works and what doesn’t, so we totally revamped calculator based on our users' ideas.”
| | Have You Drafted a Power of Attorney?Written by June Campbell
In these unsettled times, it's sign of a smart business owner to expect best but prepare for worst. What will happen to your business if you are unavailable due to any circumstance? Perhaps you are a Reservist and get called into active duty, for example.By drafting a Power of Attorney, you will be giving someone legal right to look after your business affairs if you are unavailable, away, mentally incapacitated, or otherwise unable to make business decisions. Just as many individuals postpone writing a will, many business owners avoid step of drafting a Power of Attorney. Both appear to have a superstitious belief that act of preparing for potential problems will attract misfortune. When we apply clear light of reason, we all know that writing a will doesn't imply imminent death and drafting a Power of Attorney doesn't suggest we'll be unable to operate our businesses. Both are simply evidence of good planning. What if an accident or an illness causes you lose mental capacity for a period of time? Without a Power of Attorney, your family, colleagues and courts will be pitted against one another trying to straighten things out. Advance planning will minimize problems that will arise later. Alternatively, perhaps you are planning to be away from your business for an extended period. It's not something we like to consider, but in extended absences of an owner, potential for employee fraud or theft increases. You want someone in charge who has your best interests at heart. Naturally, you will want to consult a lawyer to discuss your unique situation. However, following considerations are likely to be applicable in most cases: 1. When you draft a Power or Attorney, you must be "of sound mind." Powers of Attorney can be revoked or modified, but again, you must be deemed to be of sound mind. Documents drafting or amending Powers of Attorney must be witnessed.
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