According to a recent LavalifePRIME survey of 1,001 adults ages 45-65 in the USA and Canada, 31% have never been married.

The author of So Why Have You Never Been Married?, Carl Weisman, also did a survey and found in 1,533 bachelors ages 40 and older, 48% said they were afraid of marrying the wrong person.

According to a new survey, 88% of American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers say an increasing number of people going through a divorce use electronic data as evidence that their spouse has been cheating on them, hiding assets, and more.

A new study reveals how you respond to situations in your relationship can ultimately determine how well you bond with your partner. A psychologist at the University of Illinois found that individuals who were prone to anxiety or avoided intimacy were more likely to push the relationship into a direction that leaned negative. Specific situations can determine how a relationship will function over time and each will impact that next.

A lot of people suffer from anxiety and experience intimacy issues. Is this just the nature of couplehood? How to you know if your behaviors are sabotaging your relationship?

In a recent survey administered by the Pew Research Center, the importance of children to a successful marriage has fallen to the eighth spot out of nine in total. While placing third on a similar 1990 survey, it seems children are no longer the most important component to a happy marriage. Ahead of having offspring comes “sharing household chores,” “good housing,” “adequate income,” a “happy sexual relationship,” and “faithfulness.”

Is this fall in child rearing a reflection on the changing attitude towards marriage—an attitude more focused on the relationship of marriage as opposed to the procreation?

Women typically fare less financially than men after divorce. But a new study by Canada’s National Statistical Agency found that men take the separation harder than women. According to the study, men were six times more likely to report an episode of depression than men who remained married, compared to women who were only 3.5 times more likely to have bouts of depression.

A recent survey online revealed that climbing up the corporate ladder was more stressful than divorce. Do you agree? The survey also revealed that promotions were more difficult to cope with than even relocation or grieving death.

A statewide poll in Virginia shows that 58% of the 500 Virginia adults polled by SurveyUSA supported the no-fault divorce provision in their state.

North Carolina is a “no-fault” divorce jurisdiction, so neither party has to prove marital fault in order to obtain the divorce based on a one-year separation.