
Supporting Employees Through Divorce: Tips For Retaining Valued Staff
Divorce can permeate all aspects of life, including a person’s career. As a business owner, your employee’s problems can quickly become yours.

Divorce can permeate all aspects of life, including a person’s career. As a business owner, your employee’s problems can quickly become yours.

Lisa teamed up with great friend and colleague Julia Rodgers, Esq. of HelloPrenup to author this new article in print today that addresses navigating the complexities of embryo disposition in prenups, postnups, divorce and more.

In today’s world of readily available experienced opinions and information, parents often feel overwhelmed by advice. While professional and familial guidance can be invaluable, it’s important to remember that when it comes to your child, the most important voice in decision-making — particularly when it comes to divorce — is your own.

Discover practical tips for maintaining a strong, supportive relationship while raising a child with autism. Learn coping strategies to reduce stress, improve communication, and strengthen your marital bond amidst the challenges.

You may have never heard of restricted stock units, but they can be worth big money. You can’t afford to overlook them when negotiating a divorce settlement.

Congratulations—that’s an impressive business you’ve built for yourself. It has provided for your family for years, including one of your children who has special needs. You may have protected that
Divorce is hard enough. It can be an emotionally and financially draining process, especially when children are involved. But for parents of children with special needs—including those with autism and

In her latest article for Psychology Today, Lisa provides tips for newly separated and divorced parents for how to put together a summer custody plan to ensure less anxiety for their children — and themselves — during what can be a very uncertain and stressful time.

Lisa was included in a terrific article authored by Julia Carpenter in The Wall Street Journal on young (expensive) divorces. Lisa was asked to comment on a number of topics from prenups to keeping a career and more!