As a Portland Oregon divorce lawyer trained in both collaborative divorce and litigation, I hear a lot of process questions about which dispute resolution method is faster. The speed at which you can get through either process is fact dependent, however, with willing and motivated parties, collaborative divorce can be faster and more efficient. With collaborative divorce, you avoid being subject to the court’s schedule and potential multiple court dates, and can instead set your own schedule for how fast the case goes. The caveat is that the collaborative model is built on cooperation and consensus, and if there is no agreement, the process can stall out.
Contact Us
Categories
Resources
- All Things Conflict Resolution and ADR
- Applied Divorce Solutions
- Association of Family and Conciliation Courts
- Cincinnati Academy of Collaborative Professionals
- Collaborative Divoce Law of the Palm Beaches
- Collaborative Divorce News
- Collaborative Law Alliance of New Hampshire
- Dwyer Mediation Center
- Georgia Collaborative Divorce and Family Law Blog
- Herb Weisser, P.C.
- International Academy of Collaborative Professionals
- Law Office of Donald D. Vanarelli Blog
- Mediate.com
- No Court Divorce BC
- NYC Family Mediation and Collaborative Law
- Ohio Family Law Blog
- Oregon Academy of Collaborative Professionals
- Oregon Mediation Association
- Second Saturday – What Women Need to Know About Divorce
- Stephens Margolin P.C.
- Texas Collaborative Law Blog
- The Collaborative Law Institute of Minnesota
- The Divorce Coach
- The Divorce Shoppe
- The Divorce Well
- The Oregon Divorce Blog
- The Smart Divorce® Weblog
- www.divorcecollaborative.com
I agree with you 100% about the speed of the process being fact dependent.
Very informative post. I never knew that the process of regular divorce takes a long time.