The prospect of getting
a divorce is never easy to face, and neither is actually going
through the divorce process itself. While the dissolution of their
marriage, on its own, can already cause animosity between both
parties involved in the divorce, the traditional combative nature of
the proceeding can take a definite toll on the couple themselves,
their children, and their family and friends.
An alternative to the
traditional method of conducting a divorce is collaborative law, or
collaborative divorce. In this process, couples work with their
respective attorneys to come to agreement on issues related to the
divorce. This minimizes the stress of going through a divorce by
tapering the oppositional nature of the process, encouraging the
couples to instead work together to come to a compromise that they
both can agree with.
Aside from a providing
a process that reduces the emotional strain on both parties,
collaborative law has other advantages as well, including better
post-divorce relationships between the parties. In fact, in some
cases, participants to collaborative divorce have remained friends
after their separation, and thus are better able to take care of
their children together, despite the circumstance. Additionally, some
financial gurus have revealed that collaborative divorce also makes
better financial sense.
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