MEN'S RIGHTS LAW FIRM in conjunction with Divorce Magazine is pleased to provide you with this monthly e-newsletter. We hope that the information and articles contained within are helpful and supportive.
We hope you have a safe, fun, and happy Halloween this year.
Here are 5 fun facts about Halloween you may not know:
1. A full moon on Halloween is extremely rare. The most recent full moon was in 2001, and prior to that was in 1955. The next full moon on Halloween won't occur again until 2020.
2. Trick-or-Treating is a long standing tradition. Trick-or-treating (or a similar version) has been around since medieval times. Adults and children used to dress up in costumes and go around begging for food or money in exchange for songs.
3. Halloween is the second-most commercial American holiday of the year after Christmas. In America alone the candy industry receives an average of $2 billion a year from Halloween (that is roughly 90 million pounds of chocolate). It's estimated that Americans spend around $6 billion on Halloween a year (including candy, costumes and decorations).
4.The largest pumpkin ever measured was grown by Norm Craven, who broke the world record in 1993 with a 836 lb. pumpkin.
5.Samhainophobia is the fear of Halloween.
What is really scary, is not following our blog
and staying up to date with all of our free resources!
Here at Men's Rights Law Firm we understand that knowledge is power, and we want you to have as many resources available to you as possible. Our blog is updated with multiple posts each week regarding topics such as: Dissolution of Marriage, Paternity, Child Support, Alimony, Equitable Distribution, information on appeal cases in Florida and many other important topics. Click here to visit our blog and subscribe.
Marriages are a delicate balancing act for many couples; however, when you add a personality disorder to the equation, martial issues become further exacerbated.
Tax Consequences to Consider During Property and Debt Division
Division of assets and debts may sound easy, but it is often not easy at all. You must watch for tax consequences when dividing property and debts during divorce.
