If your spouse chooses to
fight against the divorce then proceedings can be delayed significantly.
Not exact matches
Having
fought hard to create this artificial world, they remain on guard
against challenges from believers who seek to restore balance to a wayward reason
divorced from faith.
Sadly, we see that over 50 % of marriages now end in
divorce, and no matter how many tips you find online to spice up your marriage, address the communication problems you may have, or just how many more hours you are working than the average person 20 years ago, is there a way to
fight back
against this two - year itch?
Collaborative
divorce is a form of dispute resolution where the family agrees from the very beginning that they are not going to use attorneys to
fight against one another in court.
Whether you choose to take the alienation of affection case to trial or to use it as leverage
against your spouse in a
divorce agreement, we stand by your right to
fight for what's fair.
Divorce has a reputation for being a long, arduous and contentious process that pits both spouses
against each other in a vicious, no - holds - barred court
fight to determine everything including division of assets, spousal maintenance, parenting time, and child support.
Collaborative
divorce is a form of dispute resolution where the family agrees from the very beginning that they are not going to use attorneys to
fight against one another in court.
A litigated
divorce can pit good people
against one another in the
fight to win.
In
Divorce Court, the children often become pawns in the parents»
fighting over child support payments, and are pitted by one parent
against the other to attempt to gain some advantage in the courtroom battles.
Collaborative Practice, also known as Collaborative
Divorce, Collaborative Law, or Collaborative Process, is a private form of dispute resolution where the spouses agree from the beginning that they are not going to
fight against one another in court.
Because the child of
divorce knows firsthand the consequences and sadness that accompany a
divorce, he or she knows what they are
fighting against.
If your spouse is dead - set
against getting
divorced (whether it's for religious or personal reasons) you're probably in for a
fight, at least for a while.
Instead of using your resources to
fight against the mother or father of your children, collaborative
divorces use the combined resources of both spouses to
fight against the practical problems that frequently come with
divorce.
Rather than two individuals pitted
against one another in a battle
fought primarily through letters shared between law offices or in court — one that typically lasts well in excess of a year — couples who choose to
divorce through Kawartha Collaborative Practice sit at a table, work out details of an agreement, and explore the options that work best for their family.
Instead of
fighting against each other, you work together under the guidance of an informed
divorce mediator.