|
|
Divorce Is Usually A Sad Ending To What Once Was A Beginning Full Of Hope. When Divorce Is Inevitable, We're Here To Help. Welcome To FreeDivorceResources.com. Here You'll Find An Up-To-Date Resource Guide All About Divorce. As You Explore This Site, You'll Discover...
|
|
You Were Served Divorce Papers? A 3 Day Action Plan |
Hot Topic: How To Choose The Perfect Divorce Lawyer |
Are You Divorced And Penniless? It Could Happen To You |
Do It Yourself Divorce Kits - Do They Really Work? |
|
Remember... If You Are Looking For Quality Information Related To Divorce, Add This Site To Your Favorites Right Now, As We Update It Daily With The Latest News And Information Related To Divorce And Similar Topics. Enjoy The Site.
Everything You Must Know About Divorce Form, Divorce Papers, Do It Yourself Divorce, Fast Divorce, And Divorce Lawyers.
Recommended Divorce Resources
|
Divorce Secrets

Step By Step Guide To Planning And Executing Your Divorce.
|
|
Need To Stop Your Divorce Right This Very Second?

Help Save Your Marriage & Stop Your Divorce.
|
|
Should You Stay Or Should You Go?

Decide Whether To Get A Divorce Or Leave Your Love Relationship.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
A New Way to Divorce, Collaboratively
Author: Alison Kramer
A New Way to Divorce, Collaboratively
Raleigh, NC- The largest divorce firm on the East Coast, Rosen Law Firm, says more and more of its clients are resorting to collaborative divorce. Collaborative divorce made its way to North Carolina in 2003 and has been gaining popularity ever since.
As of 2004 there were 35 states that offered collaborative divorce, a process created over a decade ago by Stuart G. Webb, a Minnesota family attorney.
“Collaborative divorce really gives people control over their destiny”, says Lee Rosen, president of Rosen Law Firm and divorce attorney for twenty years. “This approach encourages a more peaceful resolution to marital conflict where people maintain very amicable relationships throughout the process and the threat of court isn’t there”.
Collaborative divorce is different from dispute resolution, mediation, or arbitration. When a collaborative divorce takes place a set of voluntary ground rules are agreed upon. The central idea is that the parties hire lawyers who agree in advance not to take the case to trial.
In a collaborative divorce procedure, if a case cannot be settled and the parties decide to litigate, both must hire new attorneys, as outlined by the collaborative divorce rules. Also, both parties’ lawyers must be trained in collaborative divorce law for the process to work.
“We are so committed to this cooperative approach that we’ve not only trained every one of our attorneys in collaborative divorce law, we’ve also provided free training to attorneys in several other firms”, says Rosen.
Like mediation and arbitration, collaborative law attempts to maintain a civil relationship throughout the negotiation process, as well as after an agreement is reached. If either party becomes stuck on a particular issue, a mediator may be consulted to help with the collaborative process.
With offices in Raleigh, Charlotte, and now Chapel Hill/Durham, Rosen Law Firm is the largest divorce firm on the East Coast. Founded in 1990, the firm is dedicated to providing individual growth and support to couples seeking divorce by helping them move forward with their lives. Our staff of attorneys, accountants, and specially trained divorce coaches expertly address the complex issues of ending a marriage. Our innovative approach acknowledges that divorce is so much more than just a legal matter. Practice areas include child custody, alimony, property distribution, separation agreements, and domestic violence relief.
For more information on Rosen Law Firm, or for an interview, please contact: Alison Kramer, Director of Public Relations, Office: 919-256-1542, Cell: 919-523-7104, akramer@rosen.com, www.rosen.com
***
About the Author None
Article Keywords:
Divorce |
|
A Quick Note
From The Publisher...
If you like the article above, you may be
interested in the following article which is also related to Divorce...
|
"Women and Divorce: How Women Should Protect Themselves Financially Regarding Divorce" |
|
Women who believe a divorce is a possibility or who think that their husband will be asking about getting a divorce at some point should put their emotions aside and plan "just in case" their intuition is correct that a divorce may be coming in the near future. If women who believe that the "divorce discussion" may be lurking, they should make it a point to look for solid signs that their husband will indeed ask for a divorce...then they should plan accordingly. Women who think that they are signs that her husband may ask for a divorce but haven't thought about it deeply or who think that a divorce would better suit them rather than their husbands, should view the situation realistically and as stoically as possible. This will ensure that plan they take is calculated, logical and will benefit them based on what they want the end result to yield. Often times women refuse to think that a divorce could happen to them and one day their husband comes home and says "There's something... |
|
|
|
|

|
|
Divorce, Divorce Lawyers News |
|
|
|
|