Blog

The phrase “sleep divorce”  sounds dramatic—almost ominous. It carries the weight of separation, distance, and emotional withdrawal. But for many couples, the reality is far less alarming and far more practical. Sleep divorce doesn’t usually signal the end of intimacy or commitment. In many cases, it reflects something healthier: awareness. Couples are paying attention to what actually works instead of clinging to traditions that quietly create resentment. Sleeping separately

Across the country, states are reshaping the way alimony works — and in some places, eliminating it entirely. These changes are creating a ripple effect that anyone considering divorce needs to pay attention to. For women in South Carolina, understanding these national shifts is essential for planning financially, protecting long-term stability, and making informed decisions about the future. Other states are moving quickly. South Carolina hasn’t made major changes yet — but

When you are in an unsafe relationship or facing the possibility of domestic violence, one of the most powerful steps you can take is to create a safety plan. A safety plan is more than just a checklist — it is a practical, personalized strategy that helps you prepare for various scenarios, reduce risks, and enhance the safety of you and your children. In South Carolina, legal protections such as Orders of Protection  are available; however, planning can make the difference

This month is Domestic Violence Awareness Month . And if you’ve ever wondered how shelters stay open, how survivors get legal help, or...