Meaning, you don't
fight against your spouse to win an advantage.
Not exact matches
In response, we believe in building strong marriages with our
spouses and children as we start our own families, but wonder what this has to do with
fighting against equal protection for gay couples.
Imagine a mother who is
fighting for custody and access rights,
against a former abusive
spouse who's depriving her right to see her children.
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.
Fighting pits you and your
spouse against each other as enemies.
My greatest concern is that I may never end up on the winning side of this
fight because my narcissistic
spouse has initiated the split after collecting «evidence» to use
against me in what can only be referred to as an ambush.
If your
spouse chooses to
fight against the divorce then proceedings can be delayed significantly.
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.
If
spouses are unable to reach an agreement in the collaborative process, they can not use their collaborative attorneys to
fight against each other in court.
What if the LDS church took assault and abuse between
spouses as seriously as it took its
fight against homosexuality, gay marriage, and / or pornography?
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.
When the person hires their own lawyer, they can ensure they won't leave empty - handed, as they will have someone who can go
against the other
spouse's lawyer and
fight for their rights to the assets.