Law Offices of Daniel J. Miller - February 2022

W hy Y ou S hould NOT M ove O ut D uring a D ivorce

the divorce proceedings — especially if you have children.

Furthermore, determining ownership of the home can be difficult if there’s an argument over who should receive it. If you move out of the home, even if your name is on the title, it may weaken your claim. You might also have to pay for the utilities in the home if you were paying them previously to continue your financial support. On top of that, it might be difficult to re-enter the home after you’ve left, so you might not be able to obtain needed documents after you’re gone. Lastly, it’s important to remember that a temporary situation you create for yourself may become permanent and will damage your finances for years to come. If you continue to pay bills in the home, the court may order you to pay a similar amount as part of your spousal support payments. Before taking any drastic actions, consult with us. We’re here to help you through this difficult time.

For one, if you move out, you won’t be able to spend as much time with your kids as you would if you still lived in the same house as them. While moving out may release some of the tension and stress from their lives, it could also hurt your chances at custody.

Courts try their best not to drastically alter a child’s

If you’re going through a divorce and are still living with your soon-to-be-ex, you’re probably wondering if and when you should move out of your home. It might seem like an obvious decision, since there will probably be some conflict and discomfort, but you don’t want to act rashly. Moving out too soon can lead to some disastrous consequences during

schedule or parenting situation. If you’re spending less time with them now, your time with them is not likely to increase after the divorce has been finalized. You’ll need to prove to the court that you still have an interest in being a parent so if you have to move out, make sure you have a parenting plan or custody arrangement already established.

To help the ice stay frozen, the NHL uses a revolutionary mobile refrigeration unit. Crews arrange aluminum trays across the football field or wherever the game is taking place. They then pump as much as 3,000 gallons of glycol coolant through the trays until they reach a temperature of 22 degrees F. After the ice reaches the ideal temperature, crews install rink boards. Lastly, they spray a fine mist of water across the rink, which builds the ice sheet until it reaches a thickness of 2 inches. The ice at an indoor rink is usually only about an inch thick, but outdoor games require a thicker surface to handle the warmer temperature. The NHL also had to find ways to manage much larger crowds at outdoor games. The record for the largest crowd at an NHL game is 105,491 — which took place outdoors at Michigan Stadium in 2014. The average attendance for indoor games is around 20,000 for most teams. Luckily, they usually get an extra hand from volunteers and the staff that regularly works at these venues. H ow D oes the NHL M anage O utdoor G ames ?

Since 2003, the National Hockey League (NHL) has hosted 33 outdoor regular season games with two more on the schedule for this year. From 2003–2013, the outdoor games were held in cities with colder climates at the beginning of the coldest month of the year. Chicago, Boston, and Edmonton were some of the cities to host during that time period. In 2014, the NHL began experimenting with playing outdoor games in warmer climates when they held the very first Stadium Series game at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Since then, the NHL has not shied away from playing outdoor games in warmer climates. In fact, the 2016 Stadium Series game between the Detroit Red Wings and Colorado Avalanche took place in temperatures of 65 degrees F. This year, the NHL plans to host an outdoor game in Nashville in late February when the temperature usually sits around 50 degrees F. It can be difficult to maintain ice in warmer climates, but the NHL has developed a foolproof method to ensure their players stay safe during any type of weather.

You can catch outdoor games this season on Feb. 22 and March 13.

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