Collaborative Law
Ellen Kellner's "The Pro-Child Way: Dealing With an Ex"
(2 votes)
Greetings:
I am a family law and divorce attorney in Palm Springs, California, and a Masters student of Family Life Education at Loma Linda University. I bumped into Ms. Kellner’s book while investigating resources to support parents involved in custody disputes, in order to help my own clients to make choices that facilitate their childrens’ best interests rather than playing out the natural reactivity of the competing agendas of many divorcing couples.
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Collaborative Law and Practice
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Holistic Law
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Consciousness, Integral Consciousness
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Client Education
Topics:
Reflection, Spirituality, Consciousness
Topics:
Wholeness and Balance
Topics:
Client Relations
Topics:
Divorce and Family Law
Audience:
General Interest
Audience:
Clients
Audience:
Lawyers
Audience:
Mediators
Audience:
Teachers/Professors Collaborative Law Process Develops in Tennessee
I recently found out that the leadership of the Tennessee Bar Association has recommended to the members of the Tennessee ABA delegation that they vote in favor of adopting the Uniform Law Commission's recommended new Uniform Collaborative Law Act. This development bodes well for the possible adoption of some legislation or court rules in Tennessee where collaborative law practice is in it's infancy. Right now there are two practice groups, one in Memphis and one in Nashville, both are trying to figure out the best ways to bring the process to fruition.
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Collaborative Law and Practice
Cutting Edge Law Categories:
Civil Collaborative Practice
Topics:
Business and Practice Development
Topics:
Divorce and Family Law
Audience:
General Interest
Audience:
Clients Safety in the Divorce Process: Reducing Anxiety to Facilitate Joint Problem-Solving
Section:
Expanding Our Toolboxes: Skills for a New Paradigm The end of a marriage is a frightening time for most people. Not only are past hurts and failures likely to be triggered, in most cases the husband and wife have lost their primary confidants (each other) at a time when they are most vulnerable and in need of support. As emotions escalate, cognitive areas of the brain shut down and problem-solving becomes impossible. Reducing anxiety is therefore critical to the collaborative process.
The following is an A through H list of how to reduce anxiety and encourage creative problem-solving.
Topics:
Best Practices/Skills
Topics:
Divorce/Family Law
Audience:
General Interest (1 vote)
