New Book: "Vardag med Varannan Vecka"
Psychologist Maria Farm and journalist Lisa Bjärbo wrote the book they missed about life in two homes — on money, equality and kids with special needs.
Read about what research says regarding joint custody and other important issues for children when parents live apart.
Psychologist Maria Farm and journalist Lisa Bjärbo wrote the book they missed about life in two homes — on money, equality and kids with special needs.
Two homes can be a good thing for kids: more one-on-one time with each parent, more caring adults around, special traditions, and a calmer everyday life.
Nowhere is alternate living as common as in Sweden. Child psychologist Malin Bergström on why everyday contact with both parents matters for children.
With sole custody you decide where your child lives and can move without the other parent's consent. Steps to ease the move and keep contact going.
With joint custody you need the other parent's consent to move with your child. What the law says, when a move becomes a crime, and what your options are.
With shared custody, neither parent usually pays child support — unless incomes differ widely. See what Swedish case law says and how to agree on costs.
How familjerätten (Family Law Services) helps separated parents: cooperation talks, binding custody agreements, and the mandatory meetings before court.
When a parent pays little or no child support, Försäkringskassan can step in with maintenance support. See the amounts and how it works.
Who pays child support in Sweden, how it is calculated, and what it must cover. Learn how to reach a binding agreement — or get a court decision.
You can get housing allowance with alternate living, but how much depends on the time the children spend with you. The Försäkringskassan rules explained.
Housing allowance, child allowance, maintenance support and more. See which benefits you can claim as a separated parent in Sweden and how much each pays.
Which home insurance covers a child with two homes? ICA Banken economist Magnus Hjelmér explains the rules, plus what applies to accident insurance.
How do you split housing, food, allowances and gifts in a blended family? Everyday economist Magnus Hjelmér on a division that feels fair to everyone.
How do you save for your child after a separation? ICA Banken's everyday economist explains accounts in the child's name, funds, and saving in your own.
How to divide your child's costs when you live in two homes: sharing expenses fairly, compensating for vab days, joint accounts, and where to get help.
Worried about money after separation? Learn how a-kassa, income insurance, health insurance, loan protection and buffer savings can protect your family.
What happens when a custody dispute goes to court: summons application, response, preparatory hearing, main hearing and appeal, from a family law attorney.
A division of property agreement (bodelning) settles who gets what when you divorce or separate. Learn what differs for married couples and cohabitants.
Visitation, or umgänge, is when a child lives mainly with one parent and sees the other less than a third of the time. What it looks like and who decides.
Joint custody means deciding together; sole custody means one parent decides. Learn how it works in Sweden and when sole custody is best for the child.
Swedish research on children living in two homes after a separation: how they fare compared with living with one parent, and when it does not suit a child.
What does a court weigh when parents cannot agree on custody, residence or contact? The six circumstances behind the best interest of the child, explained.
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