From the blog on military divorce

Divorced parents in the military have long struggled to find a balance between serving their country and being close to their children. Recently, divorced parents serving in the Air Force received great news. Members of the U.S. Air Force can apply to defer their assignments or request a specific location based on their custody agreements. […]

A marriage in which one or both partners is a member of military is unique in many ways. While most civilians are able to make their marriages and their families a top priority, a military family must always put their country first. This can put stress on a marriage, which can be difficult to overcome. […]

5 tips you should know when facing a military divorce.

What to do if your military spouse no longer provides financial support for your family.

How a military divorce case landed at the steps of the Supreme Court.

Which military privileges no longer apply to ex-spouses of service members?

When remedies for military domestic violence are needed, civil & criminal statutes are used to provide relief. 

Veteran benefits are protected from creditors, but are they protected against your ex-spouse?

For non-military spouses, military IDs can be revoked if specific qualifications are not met.

Military divorces come with additional strings, including what is considered an assets for equitable distribution. 

In any divorce case, retirement funds are fair ground for equitable distribution.

For those serving in the armed forces, a survivor benefit plan is a way of supporting your family. 

Even if the funds are from the government, these funds play a factor in your child support. 

It is vital to understand the Ten-Year Rule and how it impacts your pension. 

Your pensions may be at risk.