For any attorney handling Collaborative Divorce cases, this is one of the most common complaints: “my client wants to do the divorce Collaboratively, but the spouse doesn’t want to.” Here are a few tips to help you lead your client’s spouse to the Collaborative process:
In the realm of family law, the adversarial approach to divorce often takes a toll on emotional well-being and financial stability. Collaborative Divorce, however, stands as a refreshing alternative, placing paramount importance on cooperation, communication, and constructive resolutions. In this blog, we explore the compelling reasons why collaborative divorce is a transformative and empathetic choice
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Please review the criteria below, and in no more than 200 words explain how and why your proposed nominee meets the criteria.CRITERIA FOR THE AWARDThe annual recipient of this award:• is a member of Collaborative Divorce Texas• is substantially involved in collaborative practice• devotes themselves fully to any task undertaken, often going above and beyond the call of duty• exemplifies
December 2023
5th Noon -1:00 pm CDT Lunch and Learn Speaker: David Brunson, Topic: The Psychology of Money and the Collaborative Divorce Process (Zoom)
7th -8th Collaborative Law Institute’s Collaborative Law Annual Forum St Paul, Minnesota
January 2024
10th Noon – 1:00 pm CDT Statewide Practice Group Meeting (Zoom)
February 2024
14th Noon –
Social learning theory, which was developed in the early to mid-20th century by Albert Bandura, is a psychological perspective that emphasizes the importance of observational learning, modeling, and the role of social interactions in shaping behavior. His theory has significantly impacted the fields of psychology, education, and criminology and has applicability to the Collaborative Divorce
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Most of my offline client meetings (not including the entire team) involve both the attorney and the client. It’s important that we have a set meeting purpose that is relevant to where we are on the roadmap and that we make sure we accomplish what is possible for the need of each role. In most
To infinity, and beyond…
Well not quite. But when you are going through a divorce, it can feel as if the process will never end, especially if you’ve chosen litigation. During a litigated divorce, it’s not uncommon for spouses to have so much trouble communicating about divorce, money, and children, they end up speaking only
In Collaborative Divorce Texas’s continuing efforts to grow Collaborative Divorce in Texas and provide support for its membership, CDT has created a Statewide Practice Group to afford opportunity for collaborative professionals statewide to convene and converse about all things collaborative, including education, marketing, case studies, problem solving, networking, and mentoring. CDT recognizes that many Collaborative