The 60-Day Collaboration Plan

You already agree how you want to move forward. But you don't want to waste time or money, you care for each other, and just want to be fair on how to move forward together without making things worse.

This Plan is Good for You If:

A quick checklist to confirm the Collaboration Plan fits your situation.

  • You need legal help, but do not have a pending court case.
  • You have decided you want to work things out, but when you try to talk things through, it only makes your relationship more strained.
  • You care about one another, but just can't figure out how to get on the same page without making things worse.
  • You need to define your respective rights to property, income, and property to restore a sense of safety in your relationship.
  • You need to define financial responsibility to restore a sense of safety in your relationship.
  • You need to define parenting expectations to reduce conflict regarding parenting logistics.
Next step

If one or more of these apply, the Clarity Plan can help you move forward with structure, privacy, and clear boundaries.

Collaboration Plan Features

You know you don't want to make things worse, but need structured support to get on the same page and provide legal certainty for both sides to provide financial and relationship safety.

What’s included
  • We meet eight (8) times with each side 1-on-1 for a total of sixteen (16) rounds of negotiation.
  • Each session is 60 minutes.
By the end, you’ll have

At the end of these sessions, you will have a legally binding agreement, which may include:

  • Terms for boundaries and relationship safety

  • Co-parenting agreement

  • Child support agreement

  • Financial disclosure

  • Reconciliation agreement

  • Define rights to property

  • Define responsibility for expenses and debt

  • Separation Agreement

  • And protect children from destructive, unnecessary litigation and relationship deterioration.

FAQ

Answers to common questions about arbitration, mediation, and case review.

What is an arbitrator?
An arbitrator is an individual trained to be a neutral third party who serves as a private judge to determine each person's rights and responsibilities in a dispute.
Is the Arbitrator's Case Review Binding?
The Case Review is non-binding. It is a tool for objective analysis of each side and is intended to help you return to the negotiation table to work out a final binding agreement.
What is the difference between mediation and arbitration?
Mediation is the process of helping each of you build your own agreement. Arbitration is similar to a private trial where you allow the neutral to determine the best outcome based on hearing all of the evidence.
Can we mediate some of our issues and arbitrate others?
Yes. This is referred to as med-arb. It is a combination of both styles of alternative dispute resolution. This is helpful where you are able to agree on most issues, but cannot agree on a few sticking points and need a balanced perspective based on the unique facts and circumstances of your situation.
If we start with the Case Review and later move forward with a mediation package, do we receive credit?
Yes. We deduct $700 from the cost of whichever plan you choose as a credit for the Case Review.

You both agree to the 30-Day Clarity Plan

Amount to be charged:

Payment Info