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Individuals such as financial planners or child specialists who are jointly hired by both parties to provide unbiased expertise in the collaborative law process.

A tool used in collaborative law to identify and clarify each party's concerns, interests, and goals, aiming to guide the negotiation process effectively.

Prioritizes the well-being of children in divorce procedures, ensuring that their needs and interests are at the forefront of the decision-making process.

The agreement by attorneys to withdraw from the case if it goes to court, incentivizing the parties to reach a settlement through collaboration.

Meetings in the collaborative process that involve both parties and their respective attorneys to discuss and negotiate the issues face-to-face.

The commitment by parties in the collaborative process to honestly and openly share all relevant information, which is essential for fair negotiations.

Agreements in family law require that all parties understand the implications and voluntarily agree to the terms, ensuring transparency and fairness.

The outcome sought in collaborative law where negotiated agreements benefit all parties involved, in contrast to the win-lose outcomes in adversarial proceedings.

A method where parties focus on the underlying interests and needs rather than taking positions, often leading to more mutually satisfactory agreements in family law settings.

A contract signed by both parties and their attorneys committing to the collaborative law process and agreeing to negotiate in good faith.

Guarantees that any information shared in the collaborative law process cannot be used in court, encouraging open and honest communication.

An arrangement where the involved professionals cannot represent the parties in court if the collaborative process fails, ensuring the integrity of the process.

Parties and professionals engage in the collaborative law process with a commitment to respect each other's perspectives and dignity.

The characteristic of collaborative law that requires both parties' willingness to engage in the process without coercion, ensuring full participation.