Resources

Should the Mediator Draft the Divorce Agreement?

The below article was written by attorneys Rochelle B. Grossman and Carolyn Moran Zack and was published in the American Bar Association’s Family Advocate, Volume

Arbitration: Myths and Realities

*This article was originally published in Pennsylvania Family Lawyer, Volume 42, Issue No. 4 MYTH #1: Arbitration costs more than litigation. REALITY: A poorly managed arbitration can

Cooperative Divorce – Keep Options Open

By nature, divorce can be, at best, a difficult and expensive process. From the inherent emotionality of child custody and relocation, to the complexities associated

Collaborative Divorce – Keep Out of Court

By nature, divorce can be, at best, a difficult and expensive process. From the inherent emotionality of child custody and relocation, to the complexities associated

Early Neutral Evaluation – Test the Waters

By nature, divorce can be, at best, a difficult and expensive process. From the inherent emotionality of child custody and relocation, to the complexities associated

Arbitration Process: Selecting a Judge for Resolution

By nature, divorce can be, at best, a difficult and expensive process. From the inherent emotionality of child custody and relocation, to the complexities associated

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This website provides general information about the Center for Family Resolution. The information within this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own particular situation. Neither our presentation of the information on the site nor your receipt of the information creates a lawyer-client relationship or imposes any obligation on the Center For Family Resolution.