Couples do not marry with the idea of divorcing. Yet despite the best intentions and efforts, separation and divorce occurs. It is a fact of life. However, many couples today do not accept that divorce has to be a hostile battle with destructive consequences. And when there are children, above all, parents want to protect their children from the long-lasting harm of an adversarial divorce.
The Collaborative Divorce Network is a skilled practice group of like-minded, interdisciplinary professionals who share a passion for being of service to families. We offer a wealth of experience to help spouses successfully transition from separation and divorce to a new chapter in their lives. We serve spouses who want to separate or divorce with dignity and avoid the damaging effects of the traditional adversarial divorce process.
The Collaborative Divorce Network is a skilled practice group of like-minded, interdisciplinary professionals who share a passion for being of service to families. We offer a wealth of experience to help spouses successfully transition from separation and divorce to a new chapter in their lives. We serve spouses who want to separate or divorce with dignity and avoid the damaging effects of the traditional adversarial divorce process.
Services
There are many dimensions to relationship and family matters. Whether you are planning for a relationship, seeking help within a relationship or transitioning out of a relationship, there are some common themes: finances, property, support and parenting. The professionals in our group in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland offer a wealth of experience in helping you to properly address the challenges of major life transitions.
In the Collaborative Process, the best interests of the children are paramount. Research shows that it is not the act of divorcing that negatively impacts children - it is the conflict between the parents during the separation and divorce that negatively impacts the children. The divorce coaches work with parents to ensure that they don't lose sight of their children's best interests.
Divorces that don't involve children aren't necessarily less complicated. These spouses need to reach resolution with respect to family property, family debts and support obligations. Many of these spouses not only want to reach a fair and respectful resolution, but they also want to feel that the process was fair and respectful.
When a long-term relationship ends, powerful emotions often surface. One spouse may feel financially vulnerable after a lifetime of financial dependence, with minimal skills or experience to become self-sufficient on separation. The other spouse may feel tremendous guilt in ending a long-term relationship.
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