Divorce With Respect
A collaborative divorce involves a formal agreement between spouses to work together to find a solution that is best for their family. . They promise to resolve any current disagreements outside of court. Each spouse retains an attorney trained in collaborative...
Mediation is a way for couples to settle their divorce without going to court. A trained mediator helps them talk through issues and find fair solutions. Mediation encourages both people to work together and communicate openly, making the process smoother and less...
Collaborative divorce offers a peaceful way to end a marriage by encouraging open communication and mutual agreement. However, when one spouse earns significantly more than the other, navigating financial decisions can feel challenging. With the right approach, you...
As the name implies, collaborative divorce is exactly that: a collaboration. While each spouse hires their own attorney, both parties and their attorneys work together – not against each other – to find a settlement that benefits the family as a whole. Courts do not...
Divorce can be one of the most stressful experiences a person encounters in life. No one gets married with the contemplation of divorce in the future, but it is an inevitable reality for many. We believe that every person experiencing divorce deserves to have the...
Getting divorced is difficult. It can be mentally and physically taxing. You are going to have to learn a new way to communicate and interact with your spouse if you are going to work out details of important issues such as the care of your children, how to pay bills,...
Collaborative divorce practice provides an alternative approach to conventional divorce litigation. In fact, collaborative practice is a wholly out-of-court divorce option wherein a team of trained professionals guide you, your spouse, and your family together in...
While divorce is never an easy process, there are some advantages to pursuing a collaborative divorce. Unlike a traditional divorce, where the spouses are adversaries and fighting for what they want, a collaborative divorce allows both parties to work together...
No parent wants to think of their divorce as an “adverse childhood experience” for their child. However, parental separation/divorce is considered one of the leading adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) that can cause stress and even trauma that follows them into...
When fictional couples are depicted in divorce court on television and in movies, ill will and bruised egos abound. Fortunately, real-life couples now have choices other than facing off in court that can make splitting up more harmonious and less antagonistic,...
