When families come to a crossroads, the pathway chosen to navigate the transition can significantly impact everyone involved. Collaborative divorce, an alternative to traditional separation processes, offers a more amicable and cooperative approach. It’s a method that helps preserve the dignity of all parties and focuses on shared solutions. What is Collaborative Divorce? Collaborative divorce…
Divorce is an emotionally and financially taxing journey that requires careful navigation. When looking to lessen the strain, conflict, and financial burden on your family, more people are turning to Collaborative Family Law. A significant aspect of this rising method is the role of neutral experts, who contribute to fair and balanced resolutions for everyone…
Collaborative Practice is an alternative dispute resolution process that aims to help couples separate amicably and to settle their property and parenting issues without resorting to litigation. Here’s the step-by-step process for a collaborative settlement: 1. Research and Educate Yourself Understanding what collaborative practice entails and whether it is suitable for your situation is the…
Collaborative practice, places the well-being of children at the forefront and offers a range of benefits that shield them from exposure to conflict, promote their interests, and prioritise their long-term emotional health.
Here’s how collaborative practice can be highly beneficial for children:
On 23rd June 2016 the Southern Sydney Collaborative Professional group met for the first time. We had the support of our Collaborative Professionals registration body, with Sue Abrams attending our meeting representing the Collaborative Professionals (NSW) Inc. The Southern Sydney Collaborative Professionals Group is the first of its kind in all Southern Sydney Regions, to…
https://vimeo.com/225786689 This is an exciting introduction to dispute resolution by collaboration. A great one hour session which should be viewed by not only lawyers but the whole community. It is an excellent three way discussion by the disciples of collaboration, Shelby Timmins, Rachel Slat & Dr Susan Armstrong.
