New
Year has come and gone again with a slew of New Year resolutions having been
made and speaking personally, by the second week in January I have failed to
maintain most of them.
New
Year is often seen as a fresh start and mention has been made in the media to
“divorce day”, as it is now apparently known. It is perhaps fitting that even
in most cases involving a traditional approach to a divorce, the best
intentions of seeking an amicable divorce can sometimes go wrong within a
process that at times can appear antagonistic even if all involved try to avoid
this course of action. Seemingly endless correspondence and Court hearings can
take away from separating clients their best intentions of trying to find a
resolution.
Collaborative
Law is perhaps best fitted for such times, when the collaborative process
itself helps to support “resolutions” by having both parties supported in a
series of meetings by their solicitors and thereby avoiding the need for
hearings and letters. The attraction of collaborative law is that you can set
your own timetable, resolve the matters that mean the most to you and find you
have maintained at least a working relationship for your family as your lives move
forward
Mark
Smith
Stephens Scown
Stephens Scown
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