Category: save money with neutrals

  • DIVORCE MONTH IS JANUARY. PICK THE RIGHT APPROACH FIRST, BEFORE FILING FOR DIVORCE

    “Choosing the right approach can make all the difference.” Know someone thinking about divorce? PLEASE urge them to ask: What is the best divorce approach for them? Staying out of the court’s adversarial system usually means using either mediation or Collaborative Divorce. Hand in hand with selecting the right approach is selecting the right mediator…

  • Great Client Review for Collaborative Divorce

    Thanks, Anthony! You are definitely someone I have been grateful to have in my life over the past several months. I appreciate all of the guidance and support you’ve given me as I navigate through this. Enjoy your holiday! S – a present Collaborative Divorce client.   Please call so I can help you. too. …

  • NO, IN DIVORCE, YOU ARE NOT ENTITLED TO HALF OF EVERYTHING!

    From:TO: NO, IN DIVORCE, YOU ARE NOT ENTITLED TO HALF OF EVERYTHING! By Anthony C. Adamopoulos, Certified Divorce Mediator and 2022 Super Lawyer® So often divorcing parties assume all property will be divided 50/50, many times each spouse has a contrary opinion as to what their rights are. One thing is clear. You do not…

  • Are you waiting for a hearing or trial date? Is your court date way off into the future? Well, it’s time to stop waiting and talk to each of your attorneys about arbitration.

                By Anthony C. Adamopoulos – Divorce Arbitrator, Mediator and Collaborative Attorney There is a faster way to resolve your court motion or trial issue? Arbitration is faster. What is the other way? Think about it. You are waiting for, a third person, a judge, to decide a dispute. Stop…

  • Our Clients Say It Best

    By Anthony C. Adamopoulos, Divorce Mediator and Collaborative Divorce Attorney Recently, a couple came to me seeking my help in resolving their divorce. They were in litigation and had been “going at it” for over a year. Fortunately, with their hard work and dedication, we mediated a resolution. They showed their appreciation by writing kind…

  • What is a Collaborative Divorce Neutral Facilitator and Why is it Cost Effective to Use One?

    By Anthony C. Adamopoulos-Divorce Mediator, Collaborative Divorce Attorney, & Divorce Arbitrator Are you facing divorce and feeling sad, angry, or scared? Do you stay up at night thinking “This can’t be happening” or “How am I going to manage this?” If you use Collaborative Divorce, you will not be alone because a Collaborative Divorce Neutral…

  • Is Collaborative Divorce Cheaper than Mediation or a Court Resolution?

    By: Anthony C. Adamopoulos, Divorce Mediator, Collaborative Divorce Attorney and Divorce Arbitrator   Unless a couple has been married for under a year, it is almost impossible to quote the cost of any divorce process, let alone Collaborative Divorce. What can be said is that Collaborative Divorce is efficient and cost effective. And, it meets…

  • What is Collaborative Divorce?

    In Collaborative Divorce, you, your spouse, your lawyers and other Collaborative Team members make up the Collaborative Team. The Team has one goal, the efficient, collaborative resolution of all issues without trial, arbitration or the threat of either. This goal is accepted at the beginning by all Collaborative Team Members. The Collaborative Team will include…

  • IF WE GO TO COURT, WILL OUR PROPERTY BE DIVIDED DOWN THE MIDDLE?

    By:  Anthony C. Adamopoulos, Divorce Mediator, Arbitrator and Collaborative Divorce Attorney No. Massachusetts is an Equitable Division state. This means a judge determines what is a fair division of the assets and it may not be 50/50. The law provides a list of certain factors a judge must consider in “fixing the nature and value…

  • Why Collaborative Divorce is Different & Better

    By:  Anthony C. Adamopoulos, Divorce Mediator, Arbitrator & Collaborative Lawyer THE DIFFERENCE: The Collaborative Divorce Process is so much better because it is the only process where the attorneys are committed, by written agreement, to concentrate on settlement, AND, if they cannot get a settlement, they cannot represent you in litigation. The difference is truly…

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