Collaborative Law Divorce is a process that enables divorcing parties and parties involved in other family law disputes, each represented by counsel, to resolve the parties' differences in a non-¬adversarial setting. Collaborative divorce has been described by some as a softer, gentler technique for divorcing couples who need zealous legal representation, but also place a premium on avoiding litigation. A combination of angry litigants and unnecessarily aggressive attorneys can lead to long, drawn-out court battles. Collaborative divorce is about settlement, as opposed to difficult litigation.
For a free initial consultation with divorce attorney Anne E. Raduns, call us today at 352-433-4244 or contact our offices online.
Collaborative divorce uses a technique where couples and their attorneys agree in advance not to litigate. If either party ignores the agreement and pursues court, the party's attorney is mandated to end their representation.
Although Collaborative Law is not strictly limited to divorce, it has achieved its recognition in the marital arena. In a Collaborative Divorce, the parties can only use the Court for common filings of stipulations. Many clients enjoy Collaborative Law because it provides a greater degree of control over the divorce process. Many clients feel that they are more shielded from turning serious decisions over to a judge, who may be handling up to several hundred cases.
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