A Less Stressful Divorce Exists

Collaborative Divorce Lawyers Can Help

At The Law Office of Natalie Gregg, We Can Help You Protect Your Most Precious Assets, Your Family. 

Call 1.972.829.3923 Today

COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE LAWYERS

 

In a collaborative law divorce you and your spouse use mediation and negotiations to settle your divorce. You both get the benefit of legal advice, but you have more control over the timeline and process. The final outcome is usually better for you, your family, and your estate.

Key Benefits of Collaborative Law Divorce

Less Expensive

In a collaborative law divorce, you aren’t spending money on traditional litigation with large legal teams and assistance to handle the complex delegation.

Less Stressful

A collaborative divorce is handled outside the courtroom and in a more peaceful environment. The parties involved are there is negotiate and come to a reasonable and fair resolution. This process is usually less stressful for the couple and kids if they’re involved.

Fair Negotiations

A collaborative law divorce takes place in a neutral setting, such as an office or conference room. You and your spouse are meant to participate in a positive and open discussion, with the goal of an agreeable resolution.

Less Time

Since you’re not using the courtroom to handle your divorce, you don’t have to wait on the your attorney’s schedule or the judge’s calendar.

It is important to have the right team of collaborative divorce lawyers on your side. Divorce Lawyer, Natalie Gregg is a member of the Collaborative Divorce Texas. You expect Natalie and her team to handle your collaborative law divorce case with compassion and provide you with the attention to detail you and your family deserve. Contact us today for a consultation. 

Contact Us Today

Be Careful What you Ask For: Why You May Reconsider Giving Your Ex More Time with Your Kids

I am paid to “fight for custody” of children, to represent parents who want the majority of access with their children- sometimes at a great cost. I watch clients walk through divorce and then live out the consequences of their choices.  Many times, clients will not...

“Breaking” Tradition: Filing for Divorce During the Holidays

Let’s face it.  Nobody wants to be alone during the holidays.  From the carving of the turkey, through the eggnog and onto the matching Christmas pajamas, morning giggles of sheer delight from the children, we all love the holidays… at least in theory.   Being...

Parental Alienation: Who Puts Kids in Jail for Not Seeing their Dad?

On July 10, 2015, Detroit's Judge Gorcyca, found three siblings in contempt of court and sent them to a juvenile detention center/sleep-away camp in Oakland County, for "failing to maintain a healthy relationship with their father." The reason: the 15, 10,and 9...

Kids Say the Funniest Things: Divorce Speak from the Mouths of Babes

If you thought your ex spouse had the ability to defrock you in one sentence or to befuddle you with a single word, you probably already know that children can do the same.  Children are pure, unfettered, innocent creatures that tell it like it is.  And sometimes we...

The “F” Word in Family Law

There are times in family law when we try to avoid the “F” word -- FAIR.  When you go before the judge, what is fair and just sometimes does not translate through the law. Example: Mom (Ashley) goes AWOL after a drug charge and leaves her 6-month old daughter (Jane)...

Should children decide which parent to live with in divorce?

Question:            My 11-year old does not want to see her father on the weekends overnight.  Do I have to let her go? Would you let her eat chocolate cake for every meal? I hope not.  Would you let her wear her favorite pajamas to school every day for one week...

GET IN TOUCH TODAY

DISCLAIMER

Completing this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. I have not sent any confidential information and will not do so until an attorney-client relationship has been established. 

None of the information you obtain at this site constitutes or is intended to be legal advice. Please be advised that if you need legal counsel, consult an attorney regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. When you contact the Law Office of Natalie Gregg, this does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.

 

1.972.829.3923