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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:
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- 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)
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Tag Archives: Collaborative Divorce
November 19, 2020
I Can Be Collaborative But My Spouse Will Never Agree To Anything
In collaborative dissolution cases, this is a common objection when meeting for the first time with clients. Another variation is, “I can be a terrific co-parent, just not with my spouse.” I am often stymied by Continue reading…
November 4, 2020
Pro Se Divorce is Often Fraught with Problems – Even with the Best Intentions
It may be tempting to save money in a divorce by drafting a decree with your spouse, or by completing a form decree. This is especially true if it appears that you and your spouse are in Continue reading…
October 12, 2020
A Little History: Sharing your idea with one person begins to change the world
Thirty years ago, in 1990, a family lawyer in Minneapolis named Stu Webb had an idea. He thought the idea was good enough to share with the Minnesota Supreme Court Justice at the time, Continue reading…
August 22, 2020
Should I get Divorced During the Covid-19 Pandemic?
Divorce is never an easy topic, nor should it be an easy answer – but what about during a pandemic? Is disrupting your family’s life to separate into two households the right thing to do when Continue reading…
January 23, 2020
Marriage Story, Really?!
There has been some buzz about the new film on Netflix called Marriage Story about a couple, Charlie and Nicole, with a son, Henry, going through divorce. I decided to watch it since this is my area of practice and Continue reading…
February 10, 2019
Wouldn’t You Rather Divorce in a Conference Room Than a Courtroom
Categories:
Collaborative Law • Divorce
Wouldn’t it be great if families could complete their divorce in a conference room rather than a courtroom? That’s the thinking behind the Collaborative Process and what makes the Collaborative Law Institute of Minnesota so helpful to divorce professionals and Continue reading…
August 18, 2018
Reduced Fee Divorce – For Couples Who Want a Respectful, Collaborative Divorce
Categories:
Collaborative Law • Divorce
If you want a respectful, affordable and uncontested divorce without breaking the bank, you’ll want to consider a Collaborative Divorce. Do you have a reasonable level of trust and ability to work together with your spous if you have the Continue reading…
May 20, 2018
ASD, Lockdowns, and Valentine’s Day 2018 – Part 2
Categories:
Children in Divorce • Collaborative Law • Divorce • Family Law • Legal Separation • Mental Health • Parents • Separation
April is Autism Awareness Month, the two month anniversary of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting, and the 19th anniversary of Columbine. Why talk about ASD and school shootings in the same sentence? And why a divorce blog? I Continue reading…
February 22, 2018
Unbundled Divorce: Getting just the right amount of legal help
Categories:
Collaborative Law • Divorce
There is a “new” way of going through divorce that puts clients in charge. It’s called “Unbundled Legal Service” and it means that the clients get to have legal advice without having the lawyers take over the full case. This Continue reading…
