Get on the path to results today.
Get on the path to results today.
We know that legal action can sometimes be overwhelming. We are dedicated to providing you help in language that you can understand. If you don't feel like you understand your options, just ask, and we will work to find an explanation that works for you.
The first step is for us to work with you and come up with a plan to get the results you need. Through our understanding of the law and your understanding of the circumstances, we will craft a path to success.
Don't wait! Contact us for a free 30 minute phone consultation. Let us help you figure out your best next steps are. The sooner you have a plan of action, the better your chances of taking the correct steps to get the results you want.
Let us help you buy your new home, or sell your current home to begin the next adventure in your journey through life.
Talking about end of life and making plans for your care are never an easy topic. Let us help you prepare for these events to put your mind at ease now.
The “D” word is never easy. It takes its toll on you and your family, even in the most amicable of splits. The Collaborative Divorce process allows you to maintain your dignity and part amicably with your spouse, and create a plan to dissolve your marriage that meets everyone’s needs, without the added conflict of court and the tension that implies. We strive to make this transition peaceful for you and your family.
Divorce:
How long will the process take?
The answer to that depends entirely on the parties involved, their positions and the reasonableness of those positions, and whether children are involved.
What is the difference between collaborative divorce, and divorce mediation?
In a collaborative divorce, the parties, their attorneys, a coach, and a neutral financial person all meet together to work towards a resolution collectively.
In divorce mediation, the parties and the mediator meet and the mediator facilitates communication between the parties to help them reach a mutual resolution.
Can the fees for a divorce be a flat fee?
No, that would violate the guidelines and rules the attorneys are required to follow. The only matters with flat fees are real estate and simple estate planning transactions.
How does the retainer payment work?
The attorney's work is billed hourly and deducted from the retainer fee. Once depleted, it needs to be replenished.
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