Learn how Family Advocacy Program victim advocates provide a safe space for survivors of domestic abuse to seek information and assistance.

If you are a spouse who has left an abusive relationship with an active-duty service member, you may be eligible for transitional compensation.

Many service members have custody of, or visitation rights with, children whose other parent is not the service member's current spouse. Absences due to military service can undermine and disrupt existing arrangements, creating stress on parents and children.

Divorce and its legal issues can be challenging. You can ease some of the stress, time and costs by understanding what you need to consider as you go through the legal process.

Deciding to end your marriage can feel like the final step on a long journey.

The end of a relationship can bring out many emotions. Learn ways to cope with a breakup and look toward the future.

Couples counseling can help you and your partner stay steady through life’s challenges, big and small.

Family law defines abandonment as the act of deliberately leaving one's spouse without consent (or notification, in many cases) with no intent of returning.

Military and family life counselors deliver non-medical counseling to service members, their families and survivors.

Ease the time, expense and emotional strain of divorce by learning about unique legal issues due to military service.

Moving forward with a divorce can be the start of a new life.

The Uniformed Services Former Spouse Protection Act is a federal law that provides certain benefits to former spouses of military members.