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In collaborative law, parties agree to fully disclose information relating to their assets and debts. As a result, the collaborative process ordinarily does not involve formal discovery. If necessary, other professionals trained in collaborative law, such as mental health professionals, divorce coaches, child specialists, and financial professionals, can be brought in to assist the parties in negotiating an agreement. If parties are unable to reach an agreement through the collaborative process, they agree to retain new counsel going forward.
At Lindsey + Amonette we are pleased to assist our clients in the process of moving families forward by offering collaborative law as an alternative to litigation or mediation. Our attorneys are all trained in collaborative dispute resolution and committed to representing clients in this process.
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