In Connecticut, there are rules providing that divorce mediation is a confidential process, meaning that all communications made during a mediation session by any spouse, whether in a joint session

The mediation process in Connecticut and many other states is used to help settle many different types of cases, including, for example, divorce along with other family disputes, disputes among

Do I need to sell my house first, before I finalized and reach an agreement with my soon to be Ex? The short answer is NO. The house is one

Take great care of yourself, now more than ever. Manage your emotions, manage your health. Step Five of Well-Meaning Advice “The world is a tragedy to those who feel, but

Step Four of Well-Meaning Advice Stay focused on your focus.  Be open to change. Whether you’ve been married 15, 20, or 30 years, unfortunately, your marriage is ending, and divorce is

Choose the “right” divorce professionals for your toolbox. Use your toolbox appropriately. Step Three in Well-Meaning Advice Divorce is a process. Like any process, it has a beginning, a middle,

Step Two in Well-Meaning Advice: Financial Records Once you’ve decided on the process of divorce, think inventory first. In my office, we have a process written on the wall as

Step One in Well-Meaning Advice Number One: Choose the right divorce process for your specific circumstances. First things first. Most spouses go to a divorce attorney initially. When I am

What is included? What is excluded? Most parents who pay child support to another parent frequently ask the following question? “What am I paying child support for exactly?  This question

When filing for divorce in Connecticut, a couple seeking a peaceful, amicable divorce, and who are committed to staying out of Court, can utilize the services of a neutral attorney-mediator