- DISCLAIMER
The views and opinions
expressed on this blog are
solely those of each individual
contributor, and do not
necessarily reflect the policies,
views and opinions of the
Collaborative Law Institute. Topics:
- Alimony
- Budgeting
- Child Support
- Children & Money
- Children in Divorce
- Collaborative Law
- Communication in Divorce
- Conflict Resolution
- Divorce
- Divorce & Social Media
- Divorce After 50
- Divorce Prevention
- Domestic Violence
- Estate Planning
- Family Law
- Finances and Divorce
- Financial Goals
- GLBT Divorce
- Gray Divorce
- Identity Theft
- investing
- Investments and Divorce
- Legal Separation
- Marriage Reconciliation
- Mediation
- Mental Health
- Money and Divorce
- Money and Finances
- Parents
- Paternity
- Prenuptial Agreements
- Separation
- Taxes
- Taxes and Divorce
- Amy Wolff (AJW Financial, Inc.)
- Linda Ojala (Baker Vicchiollo Law)
- Brian Burns (BurnsFamilyConsulting)
- Angela Heart (Business Name)
- Gregory Solum (Business Name)
- Judith H. Johnson (Collaborative Practice Attorney)
- Linda de Beer (De Beer & Associates, P.A)
- Deborah Clemmensen (Deborah J. Clemmensen Licensed Psychologist and Neutral Child Specialist LLC)
- Daisy Camp (Divorce Education for Women)
- Lee Eddison (Elizabeth O. Eddison, PLLC)
- Audra A. Holbeck (Holbeck Law Office)
- Mike Miller (Integra Shield Financial Group)
- Kimberly Miller (KM Family Law, LLC)
- Louise Livesay (Livesay Law Office, LLC)
- Hollis K. Lundquist (Lundquist Collaborative Law, PLLC)
- Kellie McConahay (McConahay Law Firm PC)
- Ron Ousky (Ousky Law Firm)
- David Jamison (Rainbow Mortgage Inc.)
- Christine Schmidt (Schmidt Family Law and Mediation, P.A.)
- Steve Yasgur (Stevan S. Yasgur, P.C)
- Tonda L. Mattie (Tonda L. Mattie, LLC: Collaborate For Your Children's Sakes)
- George V. Zaske (Zaske Law Office, P.A)
-
Archives
Monthly Archives: August 2014
August 27, 2014
The Value of the Relationship Plan
One of the most valuable outcomes of Collaborative Team Practice for many families is how respectfully the process helps prepare parents for effective co-parenting. Lee Eddison, a very experienced neutral coach in Collaborative Team Practice, aptly describes this as a Continue reading…
August 26, 2014
Helping the Reluctant Spouse Accept Divorce
Categories:
Collaborative Law • Divorce • Divorce Prevention • Family Law • Marriage Reconciliation • Separation
Starting a divorce can be difficult, particularly if your spouse believes the marriage can be saved. How you have this discussion may make a major difference in your life, particularly if you have children. In my thirty years of working Continue reading…
August 22, 2014
Top 10 Co-parenting Tips as we Begin the New School Year
The school year brings on new challenges as flexible summers come to a close and more demanding schedules begin. If you are like most parents of school age children, not only are the kids going back to school, but the Continue reading…
August 20, 2014
Budget Your Way to a New Life – Part One: Cash Flow
Categories:
Divorce • Money and Finances
Cash flow refers to how your money moves in your household, from the time it is received to when it is spent. When your cash flow is “positive,” it means you have more money coming in than going out; you Continue reading…
August 19, 2014
Trusting in “Everything Happens for a Reason”
Categories:
Divorce
Recently Daisy Camp received a letter from a 2007 Daisy Camp graduate, Karen. We appreciate hearing divorce success stories and thought Karen’s is a great one to share as proof that, “everything happens for a reason.” Even in your darkest Continue reading…
August 18, 2014
Getting Unmarried; Money, Divorce, and Financial Neutrals Part II of II
In Part I of Getting Unmarried, Money and Divorce, I talked about the two financial pillars of any divorce. The first being the balance sheet that lists every single asset and liability. The second being forward looking cash flow and Continue reading…
August 14, 2014
Celebrating Children’s Milestones After Divorce
Perhaps the most important advice I can give someone going through a divorce is to keep the long view in mind. Although it is easy to be swamped by the immediate emotions, the years after the divorce are where you Continue reading…