Clare A. Piro | Mediation & Collaborative Law Blog

Mediation Blog

Topic: Mediation Versus Litigation | 2 post(s).

Mediation First, Post Divorce

February 18, 2015 - {2:50 minutes to read} Clients can become exasperated by all of my “what if” questions as I try to provide for future changes of circumstance. I do this with the hope that their agreement can address these changes so they never need to return to mediation. However, there are some things that can never be anticipated, and other circumstances that, while they might happen, are not worth the time and effort to explore at the time the couple is separating. So, [...]

5 Common Myths about Mediation

February 2, 2015 - Though mediation is a less contentious way to divorce, there are still some myths that keep people from taking advantage of the process. Here are 5 of the most common ones: 1. Only people who agree on terms of settlement can mediate. If that were true, there would be no need to mediate, and they could just enter into a settlement agreement. Of course, people who disagree can mediate, just like people who are angry can mediate and people who don’t re [...]

Page:[ 1 ]

Search

Topics

Mediation (72) | Divorce (72) | Divorce Mediation (15) | Mediator (13) | Conflict (9) | Child Support (8) | Litigation (8) | Separation Agreement (7) | Consultation (6) | Clare A. Piro Mediation (6) | Collaborative Divorce (6) | Clare A. Piro (6) | Separation (5) | Settlement (4) | Communication (4) | Parenting (4) | Attorney (4) | Family (4) | Finances (4) | Children (4) | Clients (3) | Expenses (3) | Clare Piro (3) | Divorce And Children (3) | Child Support Standards Act (3) | Divorce Finances (2) | Post-Divorce Income (2) | Compromise (2) | Apology (2) | Moving Forward (2) | Anger (2) | Unrequited Love (2) | Divorce Mediator (2) | Custody (2) | Mediate (2) | Agreement (2) | CSSA (2) | College Expenses (2) | Truth (2) | Legislation (2) | Calculating Support (2) | Seperation (2) | Assets (2) | Settlement Agreements (2) | Certified Divorce Financial Analyst (CDFA) (2) | Mediation Myths (2) | Child Support Standards Act (CSSA) (2) | Step-Father (2) | Relationships (2) | Conflict During Mediation (2) | Mediation Versus Litigation (2) | Parenting Plan (2) | Couples (2) | Step-Mother (2) | Bitterness (2) | Mediation Benefits (2) | Step-Children (2) | MediationSession (1) | Dishonest (1) | Financial Costs (1) | LawyerDivorceMediation (1) | Perfection (1) | Anxiety (1) | Work Stress (1) | Separation Agreements (1) | Joint Account (1) | Matrimonial Dispute (1) | Holiday Preparations (1) | Spouses (1) | Affair (1) | Dreaming (1) | Intervention (1) | Custodial Parent (1) | Financial Situation (1) | Therapy (1) | Beneficiary (1) | Divorce Coach (1) | Life Insurance (1) | Spousal Support (1) | Husband (1) | Wife (1) | Personal Relationships (1) | Public Trust (1) | Lies (1) | Settlement Agreement (1) | Married (1) | Bankruptcy (1) | Settle Agreement (1) | Settlement Term (1) | Little White Lies (1) | Interest Payments (1) | Budgets (1) | Financial Information (1) | Financial Documents (1) | Court Process (1) | Entitlement (1) | Family Law Software (1) | Mental Health Professional (1) | Post Nuptial (1) | PostNup (1) | Fear Of Separation (1) | Lawyer (1) | Negotiation (1) | Needs Vs Wants (1) | Collaborative Process (1) | Attitudes Toward Prenups (1) | Prenuptial Agreement (Prenup) (1) | Fiancé (1) | Financial Professional (1) | Asset Distribution (1) | Marital Concerns (1) | Court Vs Mediation (1) | Emotions (1) | Prenup (1) | Prenuptial Agreement (1) | Time To Process (1) | Patience (1) | Accepting Responsibility (1) | Taking Responsibility (1) | Ex-Spouse (1) | Marital Home (1) | Dividing House Asset (1) | Remarriage After Divorce (1) | Family Enrichment (1) | AttorneyPresence (1) | Blended Families (1) | Significant Other (1) | Attitudes (1) | Emotional Attachment (1) | Divorce Assets (1) | Telling Your Spouse (1) | Reluctant Spouse (1) | Frame Of Mind (1) | Marriage Counseling (1) | Seller (1) | Buyer (1) | Refinance (1) | Equity Loan (1) | Lack Of Trust (1) | Cash Flow (1) | FamilyMediation (1) | Contribution (1) | Mindfulness (1) | Year In Review (1) | 2015 (1) | Blame (1) | Equality (1) | Balance (1) | Self Determination (1) | New York State (1) | Control (1) | Advice (1) | Self-talk (1) | Older Dogs (1) | Listening (1) | Effects On Family (1) | Living Together (1) | Adopt Shelter Dogs (1) | Dogs (1) | New York (1) | Budget (1) | Agreements (1) | Self-determination (1) | Difficult Clients (1) | Halloween (1) | Fear Of Divorce (1) | Scared Of Divorce (1) | Holiday Blues (1) | Moving On After Divorce (1) | Joint Physical Custody (1) | Parenting Plans (1) | Co-Parenting (1) | Parenting Post-Divorce (1) | Holidays Post-Divorce (1) | Alone At The Holidays (1) | Mental Health (1) | Specialist (1) | Relocation (1) | Change (1) | Equity (1) | House (1) | Consulting Attorney (1) | Post-Divorce Dating (1) | Finding Love After Divorce (1) | Living Apart (1) | Baby Boomers (1) | Separate Property (1) | Commingling (1) | Transmutation (1) | Maritial Property (1) | Marital Property (1) | Married Couples (1) | Nesting (1) | Compassion (1) | Hurricane Harvey (1) | Maritial Assets (1) | Retirement Account (1) | Installment Agreements (1) | Temporary Agreement (1) | Permanent Agreement (1) | Tentative Agreements (1) | Joint Legal Custody (1) | Joint Decision Making (1) | Divorce Papers (1) | Negative Communication (1) | Spouse (1) | College (1) | Parents (1) | Marriage (1) | Summer (1) | Kids (1) | School Year (1) | Resolution (1) | Scarcity (1) | Grandparents (1) | Divorce Law (1) | Abundance (1) | Power (1) | Acknowledgement (1) | Unemployment (1) | Responsibility (1) | Moving On (1) | Disclosure (1) | Seperation Agreement (1) | Payments (1) | Conflicy (1) | Fall (1) | Extremes (1) | Accusations Of Delay (1) |

Connect

Attorney Advertising

The contents of this editorial should not be considered legal advice. The information provided in this editorial is intended to be general information and is not intended to be a substitute for a consultation with an attorney. Each case and situation is different and must be handled based upon the specific facts and circumstances unique to that case. For specific answers to questions on an individual case, it is best to consult with an attorney. Attorney Advertising