Hiring a financial advisor, who will keep both of your financial futures in mind, can guarantee a peace of mind which will make the entire divorce process that much easier.
Collaborative Law
My wife is interested in Collaborative Practice. Will it work for us?
Collaborative divorce can work for any two people who can, with the help of a skilled divorce team, work towards ending their marriage together on good terms.
My wife wants to use Collaborative Practice to resolve our divorce.
We’ve never worked very well together in the past — is there any chance this process can work for us?
My wife is interested in using Collaborative Practice to settle our divorce.
Spouses who never got along well in marriage have a chance to end it on a good note via collaborative practice. This process emphasizes cooperation over everything else, and will fail without it.
Is Collaborative Divorce Better Than Mediation to Settle My Divorce?
Family lawyer Sandra M Rosenbloom discusses collaborative divorce help in Illinois and how its outcome differs from mediation.
My wife is interested in using Collaborative Practice to settle our divorce in Illinois.
“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 […]
What is Collaborative Law?
Collaborative law puts the major divorce decisions in your hands instead of those of a judge.
What is arbitration? How does it work?
While it has its similarities to mediation and collaborative family law, arbitration is something entirely different. Find out more about what role an arbitrator plays in the divorce process.
I’m interested in Collaborative Law as a means for resolving my divorce, and …
Collaborative divorce is not a good choice for divorces involving issues with addition, mental health, or abuse of any kind.
Is it true that going to court is the only way to ensure you’ll get your fair share?
Many people think that the courtroom is the only place where they can get their fair share, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. Alternatives to litigation, like mediation and collaborative divorce, offer less combative resolutions to ending your
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