Monday, October 31, 2011
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Monday, October 3, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Making life better for kids.
This blog was setup as a forum for the exchange of ideas to help families and the professionals who serve them. Articles within are relevant to Attorneys, Mediators, Judges, Magistrates, Referees, GAL’s, Visitation Expeditors, Parenting Consultants and Parents. Our goal is to create a place where anyone involved in family law can share ideas that could reduce conflict, improve communication, protect children and help move families forward.
The OurFamilyWizard® website
Making life better for kids.
Focus on what matters
Tools for divorced, separated or just busy families
The Our Family Wizard® website was designed by family professionals with the help of divorced parents and a tech savvy team committed to providing families and their neutral family professionals with user-friendly tools that effectively manage the parenting time calendars or parenting plan. It will help to alleviate conflicts that arise out of custody schedules and co-parenting by providing shared access to important family information.
Divorced and separated parents in all 50 states and 38 countries are experiencing more constructive custody communication after utilizing the tools.
The website acts as a conduit for parents to plan for the holidays or soccer practice, share insurance cards, keep track of shared expenses, and much more. In more than 40 states and 3 countries it is used as a tool to help courts eliminate the “he said, she said,” dilemma by making parents accountable and keeping children out of the crossfire.
Divorced and separated parents in all 50 states and 38 countries are experiencing more constructive custody communication after utilizing the tools.
The website acts as a conduit for parents to plan for the holidays or soccer practice, share insurance cards, keep track of shared expenses, and much more. In more than 40 states and 3 countries it is used as a tool to help courts eliminate the “he said, she said,” dilemma by making parents accountable and keeping children out of the crossfire.
Recent Posts
- Amazon (1)