Blog

Recently, our team at Very Law had the opportunity to participate in an event for the benefit of our Pittsburgh community. On Saturday, September 21, 2024, we were one of the proud sponsors of the Children’s Gala 2024: Under Construction.

We are pleased to announce that Ryan D. Very, Esq.—the Proprietor and Lead Attorney at Very Law—has been reappointed for a second term to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court Disciplinary Board Hearing Committee. Mr. Very was first appointed to the Hearing Committee for a three-year term from 2021 to 2024. With his reappointment, he will now serve on the committee for another three-year term from 2024 to 2027.

Interim custody orders play a key role in determining where your child will live and who will make decisions about their care while your custody case is ongoing. Also known as temporary custody orders, these arrangements are put in place to ensure the safety and stability of your child until a final custody agreement is reached.

When unmarried parents decide to separate, determining who gets custody of the child can become contentious. In Pennsylvania, unmarried parents may have to deal with additional hurdles that their married counterparts do not face when resolving child custody disputes. From establishing paternity to determining child support, every step of the process can be more challenging for unmarried parents.

Divorcing parents must deal with the emotionally challenging question of who the children will live with after the split. Each family's situation is different, so there is no single best answer. In general, sharing custody of children is a preferred choice. Sharing helps kids keep strong ties with both parents, which is good for their wholesome upbringing. However, in some situations, it is better for the sake of children to live with only one parent.