Peaceful PartingBy Tracy B. Stewart, CPA, CFP, CDFAReprint from Today's CPA, May/June 2005 While she was traveling, Marilyn's husband, Jeff, canceled her credit cards. He also filed child endangerment charges against her. When she returned, authorities put her in a mental health care facility to protect her child. Marilyn was not insane, nor was she a danger to her child. Jeff was filing for divorce, and was legally positioning himself for control of their finances and custody of their young child. |
| Read more... |
 |
 |
 |
Resolving Your Dispute YOUR WayToo often civil law matters that are resolved in court result in excessive expense, anguish, and frustration. Now we offer you what we are convinced is a better way: the Collaborative Process. The difference between traditional litigation and the collaborative process lies not only in the outcome, but in what happens along the way. If you have a legal situation, such as divorce, guardianship, probate, commercial litigation, or a business dispute, and you would like to learn more about using the collaborative process to resolve it, the Denton County Collaborative Professionals can help. The DCCP is a group of independent North Texas attorneys, communication coaches, and financial professionals who use the collaborative process to help clients resolve disputes. Click here to Find a Professional. Read Our BookIn our newly published book, Meeting YOUR Interests: Collaborative Law and Other Options for Dispute Resolution, we explore different methods of dispute resolution, including the collaborative process from beginning to end, in a succinct and clear discussion of relevant topics.
Explore Our SiteLearn more about the collaborative process: Learn more about using the collaborative process for different legal situations: |
