Podcast Episode #7: 12 Common Myths About Family Law and Divorce—Debunked

https://youtu.be/bBTLpG5Nd3Q In Episode 7 of the Herlihy Family Law Podcast, attorney Alison Herlihy is joined by fellow family law attorney Walter Gewin to tackle some of the most common misconceptions people have about divorce, custody, and child support. Drawing on their extensive experience practicing family law in Alabama, they unpack the reality behind these persistent […]
Podcast Episode #6: The Hidden Role of Parenting Coordinators in High-Conflict Divorces with Guest Caroline Taylor, LPC

https://youtu.be/yQ84rngmdA8 In Episode 6 of the Herlihy Family Law Podcast, Attorney Alison Herlihy dives into the essential role of parenting coordinators in divorce and custody cases, welcoming Caroline Taylor, an experienced parenting coordinator, as her guest. With a background in child development and counseling, Caroline brings years of expertise in helping families navigate conflict and […]
Podcast Episode #5: Yoga for Difficult Transitions

https://youtu.be/qQCrRTjYNRo Going through a major life change—like a divorce—can be overwhelming and emotionally exhausting. In Episode 5 of the Herlihy Family Law Podcast, Attorney Alison Herlihy speaks with Elizabeth McCraw, co-owner of Kindred Yoga in Midtown Mobile, about how yoga can support people during these challenging times. Their conversation sheds light on how yoga offers […]
Podcast Episode #4: How United Way Supports Families in Crisis with Guest Justine Herlihy Bixler

https://youtu.be/6R_c40KSSoY In the latest episode of the Herlihy Family Law Podcast, attorney Alison Herlihy sits down with a very special guest—her sister, Justine Herlihy Bixler, President and CEO of United Way of Southwest Alabama. This inspiring conversation explores the critical work United Way does to uplift families, support children, and build a resilient, thriving community […]
Podcast Episode #3: Exploring Child Custody Laws in Alabama

https://youtu.be/ZVgKBXZAyik Exploring Child Custody Laws in Alabama In Episode 3 of the Herlihy Family Law Podcast, Attorney Alison Herlihy provides a clear, insightful breakdown of Alabama’s child custody laws. From understanding the differences between legal and physical custody to navigating custody modifications, this episode offers valuable guidance for parents facing custody-related decisions. Types of Custody […]
What to Do if You Need to Modify a Child Custody Order

Are your current custody arrangements not working for you or your children? Are there constant battles and friction over days, dates, exchanges, and holidays? You may want to see us about modifying your custody order. There are several ways to modify your current custody orders: If you and your co-parent are in complete agreement […]
12 Common Myths About Family Law and Divorce Debunked

We find ourselves debunking myths about divorce and family law all the time, whether on intake phone calls, in consultations, or during the course of a case. We’re not sure where these misconceptions come from, but most probably from TV, movies, and social media. Some of these may have even been true long ago, […]
How to successfully co-parent after divorce

Most people tend to think that the finish line has been reached once a custody and child support agreement is signed, filed, and finalized. The reality for our clients, however, is that their judgment of divorce or custody order actually the beginning of a new phase in their co-parenting relationship. Sometimes the parents have been […]
Child Support: Your Questions Answered

We get a lot of questions about child support here. It tends to be one of the most contentious elements in a divorce. We also help unmarried parents when they come to us looking for a fair arrangement for both child support and custody. Unfortunately, there are no quick, easy, or universal answers. Most […]
What is a No-Fault Divorce?

Simply speaking a no-fault divorce is one in which the parties are not required to give the court specific reasons for getting divorced. A couple can get divorced if they simply cannot get along anymore, rather than having to prove that one spouse did something wrong. The no-fault divorce does not have to be an […]