06/18/2026
Collaborative Divorce is a team based process.
It typically includes a mental health professional helping facilitate communication and a financial neutral, often a forensic accountant, helping both parties understand the financial picture.
Through structured “mini mediation” sessions, the goal is to reach agreement without going to court.
If an agreement isn’t reached, the process ends and the parties must start over in traditional litigation with new attorneys.
It can be a thoughtful, less adversarial way to approach divorce, but it can also become costly due to the number of professionals involved.
For some families, especially those with complex finances and a desire to reduce conflict, it can be a strong option.
Understanding your options early can make a significant difference in the process and the level of conflict you experience. Reach out to schedule a consultation to talk through what path may make the most sense for your family.