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      Collaborative Law is a fast-growing approach to resolving legal issues with respect, compassion, and understanding. Many of our attorneys are trained in the collaborative process, where each party hires a Collaborative Attorney and all parties, including your attorneys, pledge not to go to court and to work in good faith to amicably reach a settlement agreement with the other side. Your Collaborative Attorney has been trained in non-confrontational conversation. This method proves to be a win-win situation for the parties involved.
      Some cases are not suited for Collaborative Law, however, and many of the attorneys listed are available for a "traditional" divorce, generally involving litigation, appearing in court with the Judge determining division of property and custody issues.
      If you are self-represented, you may wish to have your Settlement Agreement reviewed by an attorney prior to signing and submission to the Court. Many of our attorneys are available for document review or for hourly consultation, settlement review, and advice as well.

Why hire an Attorney?

  • Representation in Court
  • Obtain consultation or Settlement Agreement review
  • Legal advice regarding your rights
  • Receive advice and determine elibility regarding your "Collaborative" dissolution

Meet our Attorneys.

Disclaimer: The members of ADP are all independent businesses. We are not in business with each other, unless specifically noted as such. We are each responsible only for the services we individually provide, and we do not profit, supervise, or take responsibility for services provided by any other member. Members do not act as agents, employees, or independent contractors for any other members. The content of this website is not to be construed as legal advice.
ADP will help you obtain a better or good, uncontested, mediated, collaborative, no court divorce using a legal document assistant [LDA], or mediation with a mediator, or a collaborative divorce using collaborative law with a collaborative attorney or lawyer, resulting in a marital settlement agreement [MSA], memorandum of understanding [MOU], and filing all the necessary legal forms, such as asset and liability and income and expenses financial disclosure forms, as well as a qualified domestic relations order aka QDRO. Your divorce will include all separate, community & quasi community property, debts, financial disclosure forms, retirement plans, 401k plans, pension plans, as well as spousal support, alimony and child support. There will be a custody agreement that might be sole, joint and primary and include move-away issues, as well as a parenting and/or co-parenting plan, and could include pet custody, time-share or visitation schedule. This process is good for co-habitation agreements, as well as civil union, gay & lesbian partners and/or relationships, domestic partnerships.
Copyright © 2009 by the Alliance of Divorce Professionals (ADP)