While NFRC has successfully helped thousands of individuals cope with family transitions, it has also made a significant impact on the legal and social issues that arise from this process in hopes of keeping the family transition
process out of the courtroom.
Not exact matches
Litigation lawyers handle the litigation
process and understand all
of the ins and
outs of the
courtroom.
It is hoped this will be the first step in bringing huge amounts
of the appeal
process, at all levels,
out of the
courtrooms and onto the internet.»
That's why we take the responsibility
of being your divorce lawyer so seriously and guide you through the legal
process with exceptional expertise, both in and
out of the
courtroom.
Avoid constant recitation
of your complaints (both real and imagined) and the fears and feelings
of insecurity which arise during the divorce
process both in and
out of the
courtroom or collaborative divorce meetings.
It may not evoke the classic scene
of lawyers battling it
out before a jury in a
courtroom or reside at the top
of any law school syllabus, but e-discovery is a hugely important legal
process.
Collaborative practice (which is variously referred to as collaborative divorce, collaborative law, collaborative model, or collaborative
process) is a relatively new form
of alternative dispute resolution which takes divorce and other family law cases
out of the public
courtroom and into a private office.
Most people who go through separation or divorces feel like the entire
process is
out of their hands, and being left to the lawyers and the
courtroom.
Collaborative family law is a
process that takes private issues such as divorce and child custody
out of the public
courtroom and into secure and confidential offices
of professionals.
Reaching a settlement through a post-nuptial agreement can speed up the divorce
process and keep things
out of the
courtroom.
Are you interested in a private, healthier
process which keeps your personal and financial information
out of the public
courtroom and helps everyone, including attorneys, to focus on the best interests
of the children?
First utilize the alternative dispute resolution
process available (Arbitration / Mediation) in order to keep «in house» disputes
out of the
courtroom.