Collaborative Divorce
There’s more than one way to get a divorce. Now couples can choose a cooperative, collaborative path instead of approaching a divorce as enemies. Many couples don’t want their parents’ divorce or their friend’s divorce. They want a respectful, private way to settle their differences without destroying their finances.
Collaborative divorce, also called collaborative law, is a start-to-finish process that happens outside the courtroom. Collaborative lawyers and neutral experts meet with the couple to discover their goals, gather information, and help the couple reach an agreement that best meets their needs. Simple cases take less time, and complicated cases take longer, but the purpose is to provide an efficient, cost-effective process focused on settlement, not fighting.
“Taking the Fight Out of Divorce” - Feature Article
Collaborative Law—Start to Finish - Book
Collaborative Law—Start to Finish, a book edited by Kim Munsinger and published by the State Bar of Texas, was designed to instruct practitioners and law students on how to practice collaborative law. Although this book was written to teach, clients who want to know a lot more about the collaborative process have read this book. You can read the introductory chapter, “What Is Collaborative Law?”.
"Collaborative Family Law? A new book shows you how" - Magazine Article
