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At Wise Way to Divorce our goal is to help divorcing couples and families resolve their differences in a fair and amicable way. Divorce is a major transition that affects almost every aspect of your life. Our team of experienced professionals will help you reach an agreement to dissolve your marriage through a non-adversarial process that allows you and your spouse, with the assistance of an impar
tial divorce mediator, to work together to make decisions. The Wise Way to Divorce path to resolution is reached through constructive communication that is designed to preserve post-divorce family relationships for a healthier and brighter future. Divorce does not have to be emotionally or financially devastating. Wise Way to Divorce can help you to overcome your fears, achieve your goals and follow a constructive, efficient and cost-effective path to a resolution that benefits everyone involved, especially children.
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https://www.forbes.com/advisor/legal/divorce/divorce-mediation-cost/
Many issues must be decided during a divorce. These could include division of property, division of child custody, spousal support and child support. You can leave it to the court to make these decisions for you, but coming to an agreement on your own can be cheaper and result in better outcomes.
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Are you considering getting a divorce? 3 good reasons to choose mediation if you have children. DivorceMediation
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Wise Way To Divorce
Don’t let a badly handled divorce ruin your family relationships. Divorce wisely outside of the courts with mediation. Free Consultation. wisewaytodivorce.com or 844-WISE-WAY
Wise Way To Divorce
Please take 5 minutes to watch the entire video for some wise words from a retired NJ family court judge. See the path of a litigated divorce through the eyes of a child. Put your children first, divorce wisely. Wise Way To Divorce. Call us today & schedule your free consultation. 844.WISE-WAY Wise Way To Divorce
https://youtu.be/u4eNVDtGdTs
Point C is a 5 minute fable about a child of divorcing parents, which in 2018 was shared with law schools and judicial and legal associations throughout th...
Wise Way To Divorce 844-Wise-Way added a button to help you learn more about them.
Divorce Wisely with Mediation! We believe that most divorce and custody issues can be resolved without a courtroom fight. All of our mediators have experience with complex property division, custody disputes, high-stakes alimony and child support issues. Wise Way to Divorce provides creative suggestions, gentle guidance, and reality check wisdom from years of hard work in the courtroom. We now leverage this experience to help our clients divorce, wisely. Call now to schedule a free consultation 844-WISE-WAY or wisewaytodivorce.com
We hear a lot about the struggles of divorced parents who must split time with their kids during the school year, but much less about divorcing teachers. Navigating divorce while maintaining your job is difficult no matter your occupation, but divorcing teachers face unique factors, including co-parenting challenges as well as unique retirement and pension issues. With over 15 years of divorce mediation experience we can help you navigate the divorce process with dignity and at a fraction of the cost of a traditional two lawyer divorce.
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We offer our divorce mediation service at a flat fee so that you know the total cost of your divorce before you start the process. With our specialized and attentive guidance, couples can divorce with dignity and avoid costly litigation. Over 15 years of experience in New Jersey. Free Consultation.
And you thought your parents were pushy...
A couple in India are suing their only son for around $650,000 after he failed to provide them with a grandchild. Sajneev Prasad and his wife Sadhana say their son and his wife have caused them ‘mental agony and harassment,’ which technically falls under domestic abuse in Indian courts.
Their son Shrey Sagar, 35, had an arranged marriage in 2016, but now lives separately from his wife, working as a pilot. His parents say they not only paid for the wedding at a 5-star hotel, but also gifted the couple a $75,000 Audi and paid for their honeymoon in Thailand.
Mr Prasad wrote in the court submission, ‘My son has been married for six years but they are still not planning a baby. At least if we have a grandchild to spend time with, our pain will become bearable.’ He also wrote that the pair are ‘going through a lot of financial hardships’ as a result of raising their son. Mrs Prasad told local media, ‘We are heartbroken that we will die without seeing a grandchild.’
I wanted a mortgage, not a marriage: True love for millennials
" I want my money to go into my house,” Ashley Dour, 32, told The Post.
Wise Way To Divorce 844-Wise-Way updated their address.
“More gentle for our children” — that’s how Genevieve C. West, a stay-at-home mother of four, explained the decision she and her husband, Eric, made to share the family home in Portland, Ore., when they split up two years ago.
Will the divorce be amicable, organized, affordable and fair?
Divorce Wisely. Wise Way to Divorce.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/04/01/realestate/separated-living-together.html
Some couples who’ve ended their marriages are finding common ground right at home.
That's still a crazy amount of money!
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Mediation with Wise Way to Divorce is fast, affordable & private. We offer our services at a flat fee so that you know the cost of your divorce before you start the process. With our specialized, attentive guidance couples can divorce without costly and damaging litigation. Mediation with Wise Way allows you to create a divorce settlement agreement that fits your unique situation. Our non-adversarial approach not only takes less time but costs significantly less than a traditional court litigated divorce.
Mediation works equally well for couples with and without children. As your guide, we present the structure, insight and education that enables you to make informed decisions that make the most sense for you.
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After her husband left her, science writer Florence Williams found out how getting a divorce can make you ill — and even lead to early death.
Ex-wives share their marriage regrets and what they've learned about love in the process.
Pope Francis reveals 3 key words for every successful marriage
Pope Francis has spent decades counseling Catholic husbands and wives, and claimed the words were crucial to ending arguments and maintaining mutual love and respect.
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An Alabama woman pawned her $32,000 engagement ring when she lost her job during the pandemic last year, but state law says it wasn’t hers to sell.
I didn’t divorce my husband because I didn’t love him. I divorced my husband because I loved myself more.
https://www.scarymommy.com/til-zoom-do-us-part/?utm_source=FB
“The meeting has been ended by the host.”
Wise Way To Divorce - Let our experienced mediators guide you and your spouse through the divorce process with dignity. A divorce doesn't have to break the bank or drain you emotionally. Make the Wise choice and call today 844-WISE-WAY or wisewaytodivorce.com. Free consultation.
Bill and Melinda Gates announce they are getting divorced
Bill and Melinda Gates are getting a divorce, the couple announced Monday.”After a great deal of thought and a lot of work on our relationship, we have made the decision to end our marriage,&…
Wise Way was very and throughout our process. Our explained everything to us in detail and always was patient, understanding and a true . I would highly recommend them!
-David
It’s Time to Bury the Hatchet - Mediation is the key to a Successful Divorce.
Divorce mediation is a very dynamic experience from both an individual and a marital perspective. Many couples believe that their only option is to partake in an adversarial process wherein decisions are made for them. However, court ordered decision making does not make for lasting agreements and couples may find themselves back in court in no time.
If a couple wants to form a lasting divorce settlement agreement which promotes successful co-parenting and financial stability, each individual must begin with an understanding of their own internal grief response to the divorce experience. The profound grief response to divorce has been likened to that of death of a parent or death of a child in studies of the effects of ending the marital relationship. Approaching the divorce process with this understanding enables couples to have increased empathy for one another and alleviates the contentious aspects incidental to a litigated divorce. Ideally, couples should begin mediation when both parties have reached the acceptance phase of the grieving process. Through this awareness and acceptance of the situation before us, we become better equipped to make lasting and beneficial agreements.
Mediation begins with identifying the couples’ mutual goals and individual requirements. Bringing to the surface the real core concerns that each person has for their future and that of any children involved allows for a higher level of understanding and validation, thereby producing constructive discussions.
As a unified team, the couple works together with their mediator to craft a mutually beneficial agreement. Identifying and understanding our individual needs while also facilitating a new approach to communication, problem solving and conflict resolution are all benefits of consciously and constructively ending a marriage. With the non-adversarial, team approach mediation elicits, couples are well-equipped to achieve a “successful” divorce and amicably and peacefully embark on this new chapter in life.
Mediate your . .
Divorce does not have to be emotionally or financially devastating. Wise Way to Divorce can help you to overcome your fears, achieve your goals and follow a constructive, efficient and cost-effective path to a resolution that benefits everyone involved, especially children. Call now 844-WISE-WAY DivorceMediation
You have a choice. Choose a divorce with less conflict #kidscomefirst
and with . Looking for the best way to transition? Mediation is the answer. 844-WISE-WAY
At Wise Way to Divorce our goal is to help divorcing couples and families resolve their differences in a fair and amicable way. Divorce is a major transition that affects almost every aspect of your life. Our team of experienced professionals will help you reach an agreement to dissolve your marriage through a non-adversarial process that allows you and your spouse, with the assistance of an impartial divorce mediator, to work together to make decisions. The Wise Way to Divorce path to resolution is reached through constructive communication that is designed to preserve post-divorce family relationships for a healthier and brighter future.
Divorce does not have to be emotionally or financially devastating. Wise Way to Divorce can help you to overcome your fears, achieve your goals and follow a constructive, efficient and cost-effective path to a resolution that benefits everyone involved, especially children. Call now 844-WISE-WAY
My Two-House, Duffel-Bag Life
When my parents divorced, I lost the link that held our family together. And then I found it.
By Natalie Muñoz
March 5, 2021
Leer en español
I am 15 years old and an only child. People who meet me don’t usually think I’m an only child because I talk with the speed of someone who always had to compete for space in a conversation, as if I have 10 siblings. But no, it’s just me.
I have grown up in California in a nice neighborhood, with good friends and two loving parents, playing outside with my father on the weekends and reading books with my mother on the weekdays. I have been alone a lot but not lonely. I never needed anything I haven’t gotten, and whatever I wish for often comes true. And all of this, I think, is why my parents’ divorce took such a toll on me.
It was seven years ago that my parents came into the living room one evening and turned off the TV. I was watching my favorite show, “The Biggest Loser.” I was annoyed at first, and then confused, as they began to explain how their marriage wasn’t working out, and how they were splitting up but remaining friends.
Processing a parents’ divorce for any child, but especially for an only child, is a lot like going through the stages of grief. And not to sound overly dramatic or to diminish the heartbreak of losing a loved one, but when you don’t have a brother or sister who reminds you of what life was once like, who can serve as a link from past to present, keeping at least part of the family whole in some way, there is only the harsh reality of now. The divorce, to me, felt as if some imaginary family member had died, someone I didn’t even realize existed yet held the singular role of binding our family together.
In the first stage, denial, I refused to accept that my parents’ divorce was happening. I would drag my feet along with my mother or father to open houses and real estate agents’ offices. With a book or granola bar in hand, I would drift from reality and truly believe that I was going to return home that evening to them making dinner together in the kitchen, smiling and saying, “Sorry we worried you sweetie, but everything’s fine now.”
It wasn’t until they each had closed on separate houses and sold half of our furniture that I realized this fantasy was never going to turn into reality. And as soon as this two-house life became permanent, my hope quickly turned into envy, especially at the end of the school day when I would see friends greeted by both parents. Or during the sixth-grade science fair, when I would have to transport my unfinished volcano between houses while others could leave theirs untouched and permanently installed in their basement or garage, waiting to be worked on again.
Then came the depression, except I’m not sure it was really depression. I was going through the first stages of puberty, and who’s to say it was my parents’ divorce, and not hormones, that triggered my feelings of hopelessness? During this period, I spent a lot of time alone feeling indifferent. Every answer was “Sure” or “OK.” I had no opinions on anything, because even if I did, would it really change anything? No. The divorce would still be final, and my English homework would still be due in the morning.
I often spent my evenings imagining the different life I could have had if my parents hadn’t divorced. And because no one was around to ground me during these episodes, my imaginings became quite creative, one where we were all still living in the same house and I could smell the faint odor of my mother’s perfume and father’s deodorant mixing together in the mornings as they whisked by each other, rushing to start their workdays. Or another where I spent my 10th birthday at a party surrounded by all my friends and family without any tension or awkwardness.
It took a lot for me to escape this fantasy phase, and even today I’m not sure I’m fully out. Grief is not linear. You don’t get a punch card with a new hole every time you pass through another stage. But with the help of my friends and the movies and music of many great artists, I can undoubtedly say that I am not depressed.
During the summer between fifth and sixth grade, I changed schools, going from the warm bubble of my tiny private elementary school to the gaping reality of a large public middle school. As the first day of middle school grew closer, I couldn’t help but get excited about the opportunity to reinvent myself. In going from a place where everyone knew every detail of my life to a school where nobody knew anything about me, I could become whoever I wanted.
This new me started with the magical development of my parents getting remarried. Or, actually, having never gotten divorced. It wasn’t that I made up stories; I just excluded from my stories any mention of my parents splitting up. My sharp memory served me well as I recounted family vacations we took, places we lived and traditions we had, as if it all still happened. I made this bargain with myself thinking that what was once true could become true again.
My bargaining continued through middle school, even as other kids began to discover the truth. The 15-pound duffel bags I would bring to school, filled with clothes and toiletries, definitely raised questions. But I continued to shade the truth as a way to cope. I found that if I could fabricate enough to create the life I wanted, I could convince myself that it was true.
As my parents drifted farther apart and settled into their own lives, my life grew ever more complicated. Without the consistency of having parents to talk to in the same house, I became more distant from them and started to rely more on myself to cope with my emotions. And if I couldn’t deal with my emotions on my own, then a show or movie would have to take the place of a deep conversation.
This experience isn’t unique; many children don’t feel like they have a place within their families. In my case, I didn’t know if there was even an opportunity for me to have a place, because I didn’t understand how I fit in when it came to the shifting ground of my divorced family. There’s something about hearing your parents argue over who gets to take you on spring break that makes you feel like there’s no room in the conversation for your own anxieties.
Now, as a high school sophomore, I still struggle with the reality of my parents’ divorce. It’s not something that will ever completely dissipate, but it has become more familiar and grounded in its own way. I even have started to find comfort and feel pride in the routines I have mastered: the duffel bags I haul around and the rushed laundry cycles I’m always pushing through to make sure I have the right clothes to wear in the house where I’ll be. And I’m grateful that I can write about my life with my parents’ support.
I still envy my friends whose parents remained married. Loneliness and resentment can creep in during the holidays, but I have learned how to find joy in them too, grasping onto the new traditions my parents and I are creating, even if those traditions take place at separate times in separate places. I choose to appreciate the constants in my life: the way my mother pops her gum (which used to bother me), and my father’s obsession with Christmas lights — all the quirky things they do that make them who they are.
Losing something also allows you to make room for new people and traditions. I have learned to love my life even as I have accepted that this one major aspect of it will never change. And the new memories I’m able to make outweigh my desire to hold onto what was then.
I used to mourn that imaginary family member who went missing seven years ago, the presence that held our family together, the invisible person who linked us all. And I’ve since come to realize something — that person is me. I’m the link. I’m the biggest constant in our lives. I have been all along, and I’m glad I always will be.
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Mediation is a proven alternative to costly and damaging two lawyer litigated divorce. It's 2020, your divorce doesn't have to destroy you financially or emotionally. Whether it's a divorce with children or no children, your divorce can be peaceful and fair. Call us today to see if mediation is right for you.
Did you know a DIVORCE is one of the 3 most stressful things that a person can go through in life? Let’s face it, a divorce is the perfect storm of transition, fear of the unknown and emotions, all of which can make for a very stressful experience. This is especially true for parents of children who go through the divorce process with their parents. Our goal at Wise Way to Divorce is to ease your fears about the divorce process so that you can transition to your post-divorce life with as little conflict and stress as possible. If you have children, this is especially important so that you can co-parent together after your divorce. We have helped thousands of couples divorce with dignity and at a fraction of the cost of a traditional two lawyer court divorce. We offer experienced mediation services for 𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗴𝗲𝘀 𝗼𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗱𝗶𝘃𝗼𝗿𝗰𝗲 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗰𝗲𝘀𝘀, for those just starting out to those seeking help with post-divorce issues such as child support adjustments, settlement agreement modifications and parenting plans. Even if you have already retained a lawyer we can still If you’re thinking of a divorce and want to learn more about the Wise Way divorce mediation process then call us at 844-WISE-WAY.
At Wise Way to Divorce our goal is to help divorcing couples and families resolve their differences in a fair and amicable way. Divorce is a major transition that affects almost every aspect of your life. Our team of experienced professionals will help you reach an agreement to dissolve your marriage through a non-adversarial process that allows you and your spouse, with the assistance of an impartial divorce mediator, to work together to make decisions. Our path to a conflict-free resolution is reached through constructive communication that is designed to preserve post-divorce family relationships for a healthier and brighter future. Divorce does not have to be emotionally or financially devastating. New Leaf Mediation Group can help you to overcome your fears, achieve your goals and follow a constructive, efficient and cost-effective path to a resolution that benefits everyone involved, especially children.
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