Divorce Professionals | Divorce Articles | Divorce FAQs | Online Forum | Divorce Resources | Advertise

Divorce Polls  |  Magazine Subscription  |  Free eNewsletter  |  Web Links  |  Dating  Contact
Find a Professional
Find a divorce lawyer, mediator, accountant, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst, therapist and more...
Click Here to Advertise With Us

online divorce: complete case
Free Divorce Magazine
Vital information about separation & divorce

This site sponsored by:
Collaborative Law Institute of Illinois Rinella and Rinella, LTD - Family Law Attorneys Divorce University Feinberg & Barry

FAQs Written By Professionals in Illinois

< previous page
SECTIONNote that answers given in this section cannot take the place of independant legal or financial advise. Please read our disclaimer.

"My wife is interested in using Collaborative Practice to settle our divorce. We don't have a history of collaborating terribly well in our marriage: is there any chance this method would work for us?"

One of the most important aspects of the Collaborative approach to divorce is the opportunity to keep the decision-making about your future, your wife’s future, and your family’s future in your own hands, not relinquishing control to judges, court-appointed experts, or even your own attorneys. After all, who knows the most about you and your family? The privacy of the Collaborative approach, and the confidence that both you and your wife will have by knowing that you both retain control over your future should be a strong motivator for you both to actively and wholeheartedly participate in the Collaborative approach to divorce. For more in-depth explanation of the Collaborative process, check out the many fine books that have recently been written and directed to the public such as Pauline Tesler’s and Peggy Thompson’s recently published “Collaborative Divorce”.


Sandra M. Rosenbloom concentrates on matrimonial and family law at her Northfield offices. She can be reached at (847) 441-1886. View her Divorce Magazine profile.