For some couples and families, the traditional divorce model
can be a poor fit for their situation, either because they have previously
decided how they’d like to structure their divorce and their lives after
divorce, or because they’d like to avoid a courtroom and litigation altogether.
Collaborative divorce can be an ideal alternative to those who are looking for
a transparent, mutually beneficial divorce.
The collaborative model typically involves more than just
attorneys for each of the parties. From the outset, both parties must agree with
their attorneys to pursue a Collaborative track. From that point forward, depending
on your needs, an attorney may suggest including a financial professional, Collaborative
Divorce Facilitator, child specialist, real estate agents, or others to consult
on the divorce proceedings. The key to a collaborative divorce is that you, not
a judge, decide what is fair, and because both parties have to agree, most of
collaborative divorce agreements provide a long-term roadmap for life after
divorce.
No comments:
Post a Comment