In a previous blog article, we talk about whether one lawyer can help two parties in a divorce. The answer to that question is a firm “no.” One lawyer cannot represent both parties in a divorce under ethical rules because it is a conflict. Some then ask whether they need lawyers at all to help …
In some situations, one spouse knows a lot about collaborative divorce. They might know of other friends or family members who have used it with great success. They might have read about it. They might have done some research on collaborative divorce and found it appealing. But in some situations where a divorce is inevitable, …
How do I educate my spouse on collaborative divorce? Read More »
Many couple desire to use one lawyer for their divorce. This is particularly true when they want to settle their divorce outside of court. When they hear that in that each party has their own collaborative divorce lawyer, these same individuals are often dismayed. They do not two lawyers. Instead, they want one divorce lawyer …
Are you considering divorce, but scared about others learning the private, intimate details of your marital problems? Selling a family business and hoping to keep the divorce discreet to lessen any negative potential impact on its sale? Facing difficulty with determining a co-parenting plan that is workable for both parents and the child, when one child has …
When many contemplate the idea of resolving their divorce or family law matter outside of court, mediation is what most think about. Mediation is popular. Mediation is well-known even if people do not totally understand how it works. Many are not sure why they would think about collaborative practice when mediation seems like such a …
Many when they hear about collaborative divorce are not sure what this term means. Many think “collaborative divorce” is basically a catch-phrase. They think the phrase means the same as the phrases uncontested divorce, non contested divorce, simple divorce, etc. They do not realize that collaborative divorce is a unique way in which to resolve …
Recently, Kirk Stange was featured in an article in Town & Style where he discussed collaborative divorce in an article titled: Collaborative Divorce: A Possible Alternative. The article also talks about the formation of the Missouri Collaborative Institute. Find out more about collaborative divorce and the Missouri Collaborative Institute by clicking the link above.Â
Some individuals going through a divorce might have a high net worth. They might have lots of assets. Â From trust assets, business interest, vacation properties, investment and retirement accounts, those going through a divorce with lucrative assets might have lots of concerns. Collaborative divorce can help individuals with a high net worth. Individuals with substantial …
High net worth individuals should consider collaborative divorce Read More »
For those who are looking to settle their divorce or family law matter in a private and friendly manner, many are likely to discover that there are collaborative practice groups in existence. Some may have no understanding of how these work. Is this like a law firm? Is this a business in the traditional sense? …
When considering whether to opt for a collaborative divorce versus a litigated divorce, some are not sure what the incentive is for the lawyers to get the case settled. Some think that the lawyers might not try hard to get the case settled. In other words, they may worry that the lawyers may not fret …
Collaborative divorce lawyers work on a limited scope representation Read More »
