The evolution of an uncontested divorce in Pennsylvania is quickly growing in areas such as technology. Five years ago an eDivorce was not an option for couples who wanted an uncontested divorce in our state. Other technological options are becoming part of the landscape of uncontested divorces such as social media and divorce apps. If you are from a big city like Philadelphia or a smaller town like Scranton these apps can be helpful in processing your uncontested divorce.
Your first question might be what is an app. An app is an abbreviation for a software application, meaning a special software program. This type of software is normally used for mobile devices, such as a tablet or Smartphone, meaning you don't have to be in front of computer to access the program.
2Houses is an app which has captured a considerable amount of attention. This app allows for both parents to virtually share information. Some of the features that are available through this divorce app are: shared calendars, child's immunization records, expense tool for keeping track of child's expenses, and a journal for sharing information such as parent-teacher conferences. The app is free, this avoids arguing of who is going to pay for it.
Uncontested Divorce Apps
The evolution of an uncontested divorce in Pennsylvania is quickly growing in areas such as technology. Five years ago an eDivorce was not an option for couples who wanted an uncontested divorce in Pennsylvania. Now, technological options are becoming part of the landscape of uncontested divorces such as social media and even "divorce apps".
Your first question might be "What is an app?". An app is an abbreviation for a software Application, meaning a special software program. This type of software is normally used for mobile devices, such as a tablet or Smartphone, meaning you don't have to be in front of computer to access the program. The term is becoming ubiquitous though, and computer programs are being termed as "apps" now, as well.
2Houses is an app which has captured a considerable amount of attention. This app allows both parents to virtually share information. Some of the features that are available through this divorce app are: shared calendars, child's immunization records, an expense tool for keeping track of child's expenses, and a journal for sharing information such as parent-teacher conferences. The app is free, and therefore helps avoid arguing over who is going to pay for the app.
Men's Divorce Source is an app which helps males through their divorce. Divorce Goals is a feature on the app which takes men through different aspects of their divorce, asking them about their goals, and then gives tips about the about how to achieve the goals.
If you are working out your marital settlement agreement with your spouse iSplit may be a good app for you. For a small investment of about ten dollars you can figure out the value of your marital assets and debts and even print out a spreadsheet. There is a free version available called iSplit Lite which has advertisements, unlike the paid version of iSplit.
Some other divorce apps include:
- Divorce App – how to help a child/grandchild cope with divorce;
- Parenting Apart – advice on how to help children through post divorce life;
- Divorced Rebuild Life – moving on after divorce;
- Child Support Calculator – helps calculate monthly child support; and
- Overcome Divorce – letting go of the pain of divorce and healing.
In the United Kingdom the government has poured 14 million pounds into creating a menu of divorce apps. The apps cover topics such as – how not to fight in front of children and child support payments to help wives who were left for younger women. The government's goal is to make the divorce process less painful and to save money by having individuals resolve some of their own issues, instead of relying on the government.
If you have experience with a divorce app please share with our readers.
