Divorce is inevitably an emotional journey, but it doesn’t have to be a hostile one. Collaborative divorce is a way to legally dissolve a marriage without litigation or animosity, and with a great deal of dignity.
Collaborative Divorce
Facing a Divorce As Quarantine Ends?
Family Law specialists and therapists predict a surge in separation and divorce consultations as shelter-in-place restrictions are lifted. There are probably two common reasons for this.
Facing a Divorce As Quarantine Ends?
Family Law specialists and therapists predict a surge in separation and divorce consultations as shelter-in-place restrictions are lifted. There are probably two common reasons for this.
Collaborative Divorce: Setting Goals for the Rest of Your Life
Divorce should be more than going through the legal process: it should be a time to set goals and create a vision for your new life.
Some Nuts and Bolts of the Collaborative Divorce Process
Here are 5 nuts and bolts of the collaborative divorce process – an alternative to litigious divorce that is gaining recognition in North America.
How to Have a Collaborative Divorce
The collaborative divorce model offers many advantages. Collaborative divorce is a modern, sensible non-adversarial dispute resolution option. It is different from mediation, or litigation.
5 Questions to Ask if You’re Thinking About Collaborative Divorce
If you’re thinking about collaborative divorce, there are questions you need to ask yourself and any attorney who will be representing you.
5 Types of Divorce Cases Divorce Attorneys Handle
There are several types of divorce cases divorce attorneys handle; look for one with plenty of experience in handling your type of case.
What is a Collaborative Divorce Participation Agreement?
What exactly is involved in Collaborative Divorce? What happens when you sign a Collaborative Divorce Participation Agreement? Read on to learn more about this alternative to court.
Why Collaborative Law Can Fail the Litigator
An eye-opening look at how the collaborative law process could fail both litigators and their clients.
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