We’ve previously posted articles about the growing trend of
gray divorce, or getting
divorced
later in life. Much has been written about how people begin the process
of disentangling themselves from their spouse after marriages of over
30, 40, or even 50 years and above, especially in terms of how to
divide property
after such long marriages. What hasn’t been written about in detail
is the effect that
gray divorce
has on the family members – the adult children and grandchildren
– of older spouses going through a
separation
or
divorce. Check out this
article
for more insight on this issue.
We’ve previously posted articles about the growing trend of
gray divorce, or getting
divorced
later in life. Much has been written about how people begin the process
of disentangling themselves from their spouse after marriages of over
30, 40, or even 50 years and above, especially in terms of how to
divide property
after such long marriages. What hasn’t been written about in detail
is the effect that
gray divorce
has on the family members – the adult children and grandchildren
– of older spouses going through a
separation
or
divorce. Check out this
article
for more insight on this issue.