Inside a Collaborative Divorce
Considering Collaborative Divorce
Divorce. Even the word itself brings up all kinds of emotions—although most of them are negative.
Considering Collaborative Divorce
Divorce. Even the word itself brings up all kinds of emotions—although most of them are negative.
Divorce is never easy. But it can be managed with collaborative divorce. These families understand that a change in address and marital status doesn’t keep them from being labeled “family.”
People say “love conquers all,” that love is all you need for a successful and healthy marriage. Even the most “in love” couples often find themselves in marriages where they feel lost, unloved, and tired.
Divorce happens for nearly 50% of first marriages. For second and third marriages, the dissolution rate only increases. What if you could have a different attitude toward divorce?
It’s been said communication is one of the top reasons couples divorce. How do you talk without your emotions getting you in trouble?
Many business owners do not have an estate plan in place in the event of their demise. Death taxes could cause the loss of your business and a financial strain on your family.
Cheating is detrimental to a marriage’s strength, but instead of ending your marriage follow these guidelines to help rebuild it. Recognize the opportunity, embrace the pain, remember it takes two, and change.
Did you know the state of Arizona’s first choice for dissolving a marriage is mediation? Divorce plans here suggest mediation as the best option. It saves time, money, and emotional pain.
No doubt you are familiar with wills, but what do you know about trusts? This powerful component of an estate plan is a must-have for many families. Does your family have one prepared?
It’s usually not the great big things that destroy marriages but the countless little things. Learn the 5 things you can fix today to save your marriage.
CONTACT OGBORNE LAW TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP PROTECT YOUR KIDS AND YOUR FAMILY.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters, and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.