Kevin Karlson, JD, PhD’s book begins with an explanation of some of the main reasons people opt for a divorce and the factors that need to be considered before making this life-altering decision. He confirms that the majority of couples that divorce are low-conflict couples, who simply can...
Peacemaking as a Pro...
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You like Collaborative Practice but struggle with the question… Can I make a living doing this? Woody and carl Michael talk about their combined 25+ years as full time peacemakers. What does it take? What are the ‘risks’? What are the ‘rewards’? Woody offers...
A DIFFERENT WAY TO DIVORCE
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Poetry by MAURY WHITE, ESQ. **** Hello Mr. Lawyer, I’m sorry to report I think it’s time for me to take my husband to court. I don’t want to go to the cleaners and I only want what’s fair, What can you do for me and will you really care? We do not like court of course I’ve heard there’s a different way to divorce. But who will represent the scoundrel? He said he’ll find a shark. I fear he’ll hide the money and keep me in the dark. Do not fear the darkness, the best are in our group. We will give him a list of lawyer names They’ll each give him the straight poop. We do not like court,...
COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE HELPS THE CHILDREN
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By Dr. Karen Gail Lewis When two people decide the love they thought would last forever doesn’t, sadness reigns. Sad, yes, but not necessarily destructive. If couples divorce with dignity and respect, their children benefit. Traditionally, the best divorce was to hire a shark who would help the wife “take him for everything he’s got.” And, help the husband, “make sure she doesn’t get a dime.” With Collaborative Divorce, couples no longer need a shark. Collaborative Divorce is relatively new, moving across North America, Europe, and Australia, leaving well adjusted children and cooperative co-parents in its wake. Collaborative...
Talking With….Woody Mosten, 7
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What skills and attitudes are involved in being a Collaborative Practice professional? In being a ‘peacemaker’? How do we work with others who might have ‘slipped’ from their best attitudes and skills? Don’t forget to share your thoughts in the comment section below. Today’s Guest: Mark B. Baer, JD Pasadena, CA www.markbaeresq.com Here’s a piece by Mark that we’ve published. (Would you like to join us for a future conversation? We’ll have room for up to four people. Sign up here for our email list. We send out notices and details of when and how you can join in the discussion.)...
“Talking With….” Linda Solomon
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Using the Collaborative Process gives a divorcing couple access to ‘coaches’, licensed mental health professionals who will support them in many ways through the process. Linda Solomon, LPC, LMFT shares with us why having such a person involved in the process is of benefit. She answers questions that many people have about how that works, how it can save money, and how working with such a person can actually help to begin the healing process and form the beginnings of the way their new relationship will look and work. Here’s our conversation: Click below to hear this interview that Linda did with Public Media...



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