Nobody wants to go through the divorce process. It’s long, drawn-out, exhausting, and difficult. In some cases, though, it’s the best thing for all parties involved.
What many couples don’t realize is that there are a few different ways to get divorced in Florida.
As a general rule, couples can choose between a collaborative divorce and a litigated divorce. The first is a divorce agreement in which the partners work together to agree on assets and custody. The second enlists the court system to help spouses reach a solution. Here’s what you should know about collaborative divorces and divorce court, and how to decide which is the right fit for you.
A solution-focused approach to separation, a collaborative divorce allows couples to avoid the courtroom. This method focuses on cooperation and working together toward the best outcome for both parties. Collaborative divorce is more time-efficient than litigation and establishes communication traditional courtroom litigation lacks.
Here are a few indicators that collaborative divorce might be right for you:
Collaborative divorce is often much less expensive and time-consuming than going to court. When you can reach agreements together on topics like the division of assets, property, and custody, the entire process is more comfortable and smoother for everyone involved.
Often, couples cannot agree on the terms of their divorce. In these contested scenarios, litigation is ideal. Below are a few instances where divorce court may be beneficial:
If you are unsure if litigation is the right avenue, or if a collaborative process may work for you, contact our team of divorce attorneys at Estevez-Pazos Law Firm today. We have seen firsthand what the divorce process can look like, and can help you through this challenging time. Please give us a call for a free, no-obligation consultation at (305) 717-7130.
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