Your Family Deserves a Better Divorce
Divorce is Hard
Get a divorce that protects your children, keeps you safe, keeps you out of court, and helps you move on with your life faster.
We understand you might be feeling like your life has been turned upside down. Imagine a more peaceful, respectful, and private way to get divorced, with professional guidance for your children and your finances.
What is Collaborative Divorce?
The Collaborative Law Process uses a team to resolve a couple’s family law matters confidentially and in private. The team consists of the couple, a collaboratively trained attorney for each person, a neutral facilitator, and a neutral financial professional.
In collaborative divorce, clients voluntarily handle all issues out of court: dissolving their marriage, dividing property, providing for their family’s financial support, and agreeing on children. A specially trained professional team helps the couple understand what matters most to them and create solutions that will work for the whole family.
Is The Collaborative Process for Me?
In deciding whether the Collaborative Law Process is right for you, consider whether the following is important for you and your family:
• I want to maximize the future success of my family after divorce.
• I want to focus on doing what’s best for our children.
• I want to keep our personal and financial information private and confidential.
• I want to approach the divorce with thoroughness, efficiency, and economy.
• I want us to decide our future life and not a judge.
We’re Here for You!
Getting the right professionals can make a huge difference in your divorce. Are you looking for a Central Florida Collaborative Divorce Lawyer, Financial Professional, Mental Health Professional or Allied Professional?
Collaborative Attorney
Your collaborative divorce attorney will guide you through the process, informing you of options and the law while helping you advocate for your family’s best interests.
Collaborative Financial Professional
Your financial professional will assist the team as a neutral to determine the value of the marital estate and will assist with option building regarding the division of the marital assets and support calculations.
Collaborative Mental Health
Your mental health neutrals or facilitators address emotional and communication challenges to help spouses tackle divorce process issues from co-parenting and custody to equitable division of assets and support.
Collaborative Allied Professional
Allied professionals can be consulted by agreement to address related aspects of your case that benefit from outside help such as appraisers, mortgage brokers, child specialists, estate planners and more.
Client Stories
, Testimonials – Public ViewResults
Testimonial Author
Articles From Our Blog
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Collaborative Divorce Helps You Address Fear and Move Forward With Confidence
When you begin the divorce process, fear will influence nearly every decision you make. You may worry about your finances, your children, your future, or whether your spouse truly understands your concerns. Collaborative Divorce gives you and your spouse the opportunity to discuss those fears in a private setting with a professional team focused on…
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What Can I Do If I Am Worried About Money After My Divorce Ends?
Financial fear is one of the most common challenges in divorce, but Collaborative Divorce helps reduce uncertainty by providing financial education, neutral financial guidance, and practical planning for life after divorce. By understanding your finances, exploring settlement options, and improving communication, you can make informed decisions that support long-term stability and confidence in your future….
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A Better Way for Prenuptial Agreements
A Collaborative Prenuptial Agreement transforms an uncomfortable legal process that can feel uncomfortable to a newly engaged couple. The collaborative process creates a space for meaningful conversations about finances, goals, and values. By starting early and working with a supportive collaborative team, you and your soon-to-be spouse will reduce stress, strengthen communication, and build a…
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Why Holding Your Ground in Divorce Will Cost You More Than You Think
Taking a rigid position in divorce shuts down real negotiation, drives up costs, and pushes you toward a court outcome that ignores your priorities. When you focus on understanding goals instead of defending positions, you create space for solutions that actually work for you and your spouse. Why a Take It or Leave It Mindset…
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What Does Healthy Co-Parenting Look Like?
Healthy co-parenting after divorce doesn’t happen by accident, it happens by intention, understanding, and a willingness to adapt. When a marriage ends, the parenting relationship doesn’t end. However, the structure of that relationship changes dramatically. Many parents don’t realize just how different things will be until they’re living in separate homes, making decisions separately, and learning…
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Divorce: The Benefits of a Financial Neutral
Divorce often exposes a financial knowledge gap between spouses that can fuel fear, frustration, and conflict. During the divorce process, a financial neutral can help to bridge that gap by educating both parties, clarifying information without judgment, reducing misunderstandings, and streamlining the process. By working from shared facts instead of opposing experts, you and your…
