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Difference between revisions of "Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court"
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Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court (view source)
Revision as of 00:06, 30 April 2013
, 00:06, 30 April 2013→Negotiation
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In a process of negotiation, each person gives a little and takes a little, all in the hope that at the end of the day they'll be able to come to an agreement on all of the issues that have cropped up because of the end of their relationship. If they reach a settlement, the parties almost always put the agreement in some written form; in fact, writing it down is really important. Without some record of the deal that was reached, there's no way to confirm what the deal was if people start remembering things differently. | In a process of negotiation, each person gives a little and takes a little, all in the hope that at the end of the day they'll be able to come to an agreement on all of the issues that have cropped up because of the end of their relationship. If they reach a settlement, the parties almost always put the agreement in some written form; in fact, writing it down is really important. Without some record of the deal that was reached, there's no way to confirm what the deal was if people start remembering things differently. | ||
For a quick introduction to how to start negotiations, see [[How Do I Start Negotiations with My Spouse?]] in the ''How Do I?'' part of this resource, within the section ''Alternatives to Court''. | For a quick introduction to how to start negotiations, see [[How Do I Start Negotiations with My Spouse?]] It's located in the ''How Do I?'' part of this resource, within the section ''Alternatives to Court''. | ||
===Collaborative processes=== | ===Collaborative processes=== | ||