

Areas of Practice
- Asset Protection
- Child Custody
- Child Support
- Collaborative Divorce
- Custody Modification
- Divorce
- Enforcement
- Jury Trials
- Mediation
- Prenuptial Agreements
- Partition Agreements
- Cohabitation Agreements
- Property Division
- Separate Property
- Complex Tracing
- Appeals
COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE
Collaborative Divorce is a respectful and solution-focused process where both spouses commit to resolving their divorce outside of the courtroom. Rather than engaging in litigation, the couple works together through a series of joint meetings to thoughtfully create a parenting plan and reach a fair and mutually agreed-upon division of assets and debts.
Each spouse is represented by their own attorney and supported by a team of neutral professionals. A shared financial specialist helps guide the couple through financial decisions, while a neutral mental health professional offers support around parenting and communication—ensuring both emotional and practical needs are met.
Although more professionals may be involved, legal resources are used more efficiently, with a focus on cooperation rather than conflict. Most importantly, Collaborative Divorce keeps decisions in the hands of the couple—not the court—preserving their privacy, protecting their finances, and fostering a more peaceful transition for the entire family.
MEDIATION
Mediation is a collaborative process in which a couple works together, with the assistance of a neutral third party, to resolve their disputes. It is a fully confidential and voluntary approach, allowing both parties to have control over the outcome. If either party is not comfortable with the proposed solutions or alternatives discussed during the mediation, no agreement is reached, and the process concludes.
When both parties are able to reach an agreement, it becomes legally binding. The court will then issue orders that reflect the terms of the Mediated Settlement Agreement, ensuring that the agreed-upon decisions are formally recognized.