Volume 13 | November 2017
CONGRATULATIONS STEVEN ADAMS
Author of Amazon Best Seller
Practice Law Like an Ironman:
Unbeatable Checklists
for any Lawyer Creating and Building a Solo or Small Practice


C ongratulations to Steven R. Adams for authoring an already Amazon best seller Practice Law Like an Ironman: Unbeatable Checklists for any Lawyer Creating and Building a Solo or Small Practice . Steve's new book is a practical and useful mix of motivational coaching and law practice how-to “checklists.” Motivational techniques such as visualization, affirmations, and goal-setting are practiced universally by successful persons in all fields. Steven Adams tailors these techniques to the lawyer building a law practice. Learn how to develop a vision and maintain a positive and fearless mindset that will guide you on your quest to success as an entrepreneur in the field of law.  Click Here For More Information . 
STEVEN ADAMS
GIVES a WORD OF
ADVICE
ON THANKSGIVING
TURKEY 
STUFFING?
  If you're stopped by the Po Po this Thanksgiving, remember to give THANKS, but not EVIDENCE. And remember the Government has the BIRDurn of proof. Do not help the Government and give them evidence. You do not need to do anything (except be polite and respectful, of course and give the po po your driver's license). All you have to remember is CHOOSE TO REFUSE. Don't Gobble and don't wobble... No Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (aka. roadside gymnastics) and no CHEMICAL TESTING (Blood-Breath-Urine).. By clicking the link below you can watch Steve Adams Thanksgiving video and you can learn the importance of Choose To Refuse....



(Advertisement Purposes only in the States of Ohio and Kentucky)



SAVE THE DATE: COLOR THE WORLD ORANGE™ 2017
                  NOVEMBER 6, 2017

The month of November is Chronic Pain Awareness month. Here at the Law Office of Steven R. Adams, we would like to raise awareness and help fight a rare and crippling disease known as RSD (Reflexive Sympathetic Dystrophy). This rare nerve disorder causes the brain and nervous system to send chronic pain signals to the affected part of the body. CRPS/RSD is a debilitating and progressive chronic condition characterized by symptoms of prolonged pain that can be constant, and in some people, extremely severe and debilitating. Approximately 200,000 Americans experience the debilitating symptoms of CRPS. This disease generally occurs at the site of a major or minor  injury and is a malfunction of the central nervous system and individuals suffering from CRPS/RSD may experience constant or intermittent changes in temperature or skin color, intense pain and swelling of the affected limb. Join the Law Office of Steven R. Adams and help raise awareness on November 7th, 2017 Color the World Orange Day and join in the support by wearing orange to spread awareness.                 

The Law Office Of Steven R. Adams | 513-659-4442 | 513-939-9337 | steven@notguiltyadams.com| www.notguiltyadams.com www.adamsfamilylaw.com
LOOKING FOR FUN THINGS TO DO ON YOUR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY BREAK
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HOLIDAY IN LIGHTS AT SHARON WOODS!

A Cincinnati Holiday Tradition

Holiday in Lights presented by The Alleen Company, an established Cincinnati Holiday tradition for over 27 years, is an outdoor light display at Sharon Woods, a Great Park of Hamilton County, viewed by guests from the comfort of their own vehicle.

MACY's LIGHT UP THE SQUARE

Friday, November 24, is the 2017 Macy’s Light Up the Square event. Festivities will begin at 6:00pm with live music and a special appearance by Santa Claus.


There will be plenty of food, music, ice skating and a fireworks show that’s sure to be a “blast!” Details coming soon! 


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ADAMS' FAMILY LAW BLOG


How to Co-Parent During the School Year

Co-parenting with an ex-spouse can be challenging, especially when your child goes back to school. During the school year, parents will have to deal with issues that don’t arise over summer vacation, including sick days, homework assignments, parent-teacher conferences, and carpools. How can you successfully co-parent during the school year? Follow these tips:

Attend conferences together.
Teachers typically share information on what’s going on at school and how your child is performing during  parent-teacher conferences. Both parents will want to hear this information, so plan on attending these conferences together. If one parent can’t make it, the other parent should make an effort to share the details of the meeting with him or her as soon as possible. Doing this ensures that both parents are kept in the loop about what’s happening in their child’s life.

Don’t use your child as the messenger.
If you need to say something to your ex, say it directly to him instead of using your child as the messenger. For instance, let’s say your child brings him a progress report that shows he is struggling in math. Only one parent has to sign it, so this means your ex-spouse may never see the report. Instead of telling your child to talk to his other parent about his grades, pick up the phone and initiate this conversation yourself. Your child does not need to be put in the middle of his parents, so keep him out of these conversations.

Create a shared calendar.
Both parents will need to know about homework assignments and projects if they share custody of a child. But, parents shouldn’t rely on their young children to inform them of upcoming due dates. A good way to keep track of everything is to create a  shared calendar on your smartphone that both you and your spouse can access and edit. Both parents should update the calendar with conferences, school events, and homework due dates. Doing this will make each parent feel more involved—and it will also prevent a homework assignment from slipping through the cracks.

Be flexible.
It’s inevitable that your child will get sick at some point during the school year, which means he will either need to stay home or be picked up from school early. But, the custodial parent may not always be available on the day that the child falls ill. If this happens, step in and help each other out. Pick your child up early from school if your ex-spouse can’t—even if you’re not supposed to have custody of the child on that day. Co-parenting is much easier if both of you are willing to be flexible in order to put your child’s best interests first.

If you are filing for divorce, contact the divorce attorneys at  Adams Family Law today. Our team will always put your child first when working towards resolutions in child support and child custody disputes. To schedule a consultation, call 513-929-9333 or email  Steven@adamsfamilylaw.com.