![\"Orange](\"http:\/\/www.maggiolawfirm.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/11\/18735751_ml.jpg\")
<\/a>The 2015 holiday season is officially here. \u00a0For divorced parents dealing with how to make the holidays easier for themselves and their children, here are some tips to consider:<\/p>\nMake A Holiday Schedule.<\/strong> \u00a0Create a holiday custodial schedule with your ex-spouse or soon-to-be ex-spouse, if you have not already done so. \u00a0Such schedules should alternate the holidays each year, so that one parent has the holiday during even-numbered years, and the other has the children on odd-numbered years. \u00a0This will take the guess work and stress out of the holidays. \u00a0Remember that generally the holiday schedule takes precedent over the regular weekly parenting schedule.<\/p>\n Give Reasonable Notice of Plans. \u00a0<\/strong>Let your ex know your holiday plans and any travel plans ahead of time, and coordinate plans with each other particularly if holiday time is split for each holiday depending of what your holiday custodial schedule is. \u00a0Each parent should give the other parent (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The 2015 holiday season is officially here. \u00a0For divorced parents dealing with how to make the holidays easier for themselves and their children, here are some tips to consider: Make A Holiday Schedule. \u00a0Create a holiday custodial schedule with your…<\/span><\/p>\n