Frequently Asked Questions

Are Collaborative Practice and the Divorce Options program appropriate for same-sex couples, either married or in registered domestic partnerships in California?

Does it work to have everyone together in the same room in the middle of a conflict?

How are questions relating to children addressed in Collaborative Practice?

How do the clients and professionals work together?

How does Collaborative Practice differ from other methods of dispute resolution?

How does Collaborative Practice Work?

How is information gathered in Collaborative Practice?

If the clients reach an agreement through Collaborative Practice, what happens next?

Is same gender divorce easier than different-gender divorce?

Must an agreement be reached in Collaborative Practice?

What are the advantages of Collaborative Practice?

What do I do if I want to use Collaborative Practice for my divorce or other family matter?

What happens if a settlement cannot be reached?

What is Collaborative Practice?

What is the Philosophy of Collaborative Practice?

What is the role of the law in Collaborative Practice?

Which same gender couples dissolving their relationship need to go through a formal divorce?

Who should consider the Collaborative approach for their dispute?

Why is it necessary for the Collaborative attorney to withdraw if an agreement is not reached?

About Collaborative Council of the Redwood Empire (CCRE)

CCRE is a group of professionals interested in avoiding court battles and power struggles to resolve conflicts. Our group is a multi-disciplinary, multi-field group open to all professionals interested in Collaborative conflict resolution. Read more . . .

CCRE Testimonials

“Divorce is never easy but the collaborative process made mine bearable. I had more control and therefore less stress and anxiety because I had an active role.”

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