Separation and Divorce Process

Minimizing Conflict Before, During, and After Your Divorce

Not all divorces involve conflict to the same degree, and in fact, minimizing conflict during divorce is possible.

How to Get a Legal Separation Without a Family Lawyer

Here are tips on how to get a legal separation without a family lawyer.

Questions to Ask Before Hiring A Family Lawyer

If you are facing a difficult family matter that you urgently need to resolve, you know how critical it is for you to find the right legal representation to handle your case.

What You Need to Know About Divorce During COVID-19

You can get divorced in the midst of the public health crisis, but getting through the process is going to be a challenge.

What You Should Know About Text Messages in Custody Cases

It can be important to document or print text messages in custody cases or other family law disputes to show that they were sent, received, or read at a particular time.

Podcast: An Explanation of the Traditional Divorce Process in Florida

In Florida, a divorce starts when one spouse (the Petitioner) files a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage with the Clerk of the Court.

How is a Legal Separation Different from a Divorce in Georgia?

In Georgia, a separate maintenance action, sometimes referred to as a “legal separation,” can be an alternative to divorce but may not provide everything you are seeking.

The Right Mindset in Divorce and Where Divorcees Go Wrong

There is no such thing as winning in divorce – but there are most definitely successful outcomes. How can you develop the right mindset in divorce to increase the odds of a successful outcome?

The Secrets to “Winning” Your Divorce: Realistic Expectations Get You Across the Finish Line

The following are typical misconceptions about “winning your divorce” that family lawyers often hear from clients, and explanations to help clients understand and set realistic expectations for the process.

4 Therapy Tools to Bring to the Divorce Mediation Table

At the end of the day, therapy and mediation are complementary. The standard therapy tools of rapport building, validation, recognizing core needs and establishing goals, and cognitive reframing can also be an important part of the mediation process.