Create Long-Lasting Separation Agreements
You keep decisions about marital separation within your family with collaborative law. Traditional divorce litigation feeds off emotionally fueled disputes, but does nothing to resolve the emotional tensions. Collaborative law is a powerful tool that helps you work through these emotional issues to reach a reasonable, effective separation agreement in a legally recognized environment.
At Craig Associates, P.C., we focus on working cooperatively to help you reach fair, workable, and legally binding solutions about custody, child support, alimony, and property division. To learn more about this alternative approach to divorce, contact us today.
A collaborative divorce is a unique problem-solving approach to marital dissolution. It does not set up the adversarial relationship that a traditional divorce does. Our lawyers encourage cooperation and open discussion. By sitting down with your spouse and his or her collaborative law attorney, we can work together, rather than in opposition, to find a fair, effective agreement that addresses the unique needs of your situation.
Benefits of Collaborative Law
When you and your spouse work through some of the underlying emotional issues, you can reach a separation agreement that works for everyone. Some other advantages of collaborative law include:
- A process that serves the needs and interests of everyone
- Decisions made in a confidential environment
- An agreement that both parties have created
- A process that often is less expensive, financially and emotionally, than litigation
- A non-adversarial environment to resolve of legal issues
- An attorney focused on fostering a cooperative discussion on important issues
- The creation of legally recognized and enforceable legal agreements
The way attorneys work with you is one of the chief differences of collaborative law. To find out more, contact Craig Associates, P.C., for an appointment. Our firm represents people throughout North Carolina, including those in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, and Wilmington.
