Collaborative Law
Is used in a divorce procedure where both parties agree they will not go to court, or threaten to do so. It has become a predominant method for resolving divorces.
Both parties strive to come up with a fair settlement through meetings between both parties and their lawyers. The meetings focus on the parties making their own decisions based on their own standards. Creating a settlement that works with their priorities, goals, needs, and interests.
A Participation Agreement is signed by the original participating parties. It is the foundation for the rules of the process.
Both collaborative law and mediation are facilitative processes. The difference between the them: collaborative law is an agreement from the start not to go to court and mediation is often ordered by the court during the ligation process.
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