Why choose Center for Divorce Management?
Minimize the impact to the children
An adversarial hearing between parents is the single most devastating event in the lives of the children of divorce.
Because both attorneys have the same philosophy, the parties avoid the tricks of the divorce trade that only enrich the attorneys at the expense of your children.
Minimize the financial and emotional cost
Some attorneys purposely stir up trouble in order to extend the case, putting more money in their pocket. But this approach produces bitterness, recrimination, stress, and anxiety. We strive to keep process as easy and calm as possible.
When both spouses choose an attorney from the center for divorce management, the common objective is to complete the divorce in the quickest, least time intensive way possible. This reduces the cost of the divorce because it’s fewer hours billed.
Avoid an ugly "scorched earth" divorce
The key is both parties having access to like-minded attorneys. If even one spouse hires the wrong attorney, then scorched earth, bitterness, and recrimination are soon to follow.
When there are children involved, the best divorce is one that ends with both parties being able to be in the same room and be civil to one another.
5/5
"He didn’t just protect me and defend me, he did it with strategic argumentation, poise, class, and expertise. And he kept it easy and prepped me like a pro. I am truly grateful for today and for his incredible expertise and support. Thank you so much."
Kyle in Texas
What The CDM Process Looks Like
Life Happens
Choose Your Attorney
Browse our network of like-minded attorneys in your area. Find one that feels good to you and send them a request for a consultation.
Invite Your Spouse To Use CDM
When each spouse chooses a like minded attorney from the Center for Divorce Management, both attorney’s promise to handle the case In as non-adversarial a manner as is possible, avoiding contested hearings as much as possible. If even one spouse hires the wrong attorney, then scorched earth, and unnecessary bitterness and resentment are soon to follow
Initial Meeting Scheduled
All parties meet to determine what are the decisions in the case and make a mutual decision about what information each party will need in order to make an informed decision about a settlement. Importantly, they will also negotiate how the parties will handle their property and children during the pendency of the case.
Settlement Conference / Mediation
After both parties have fully exchanged the agreed information, they meet to finalize the terms of the divorce. If there are contentious issues a Mediator might be present. Over 90% of all cases will get resolved here.
Condensed Trial
In the unlikely event that the case is not fully settled by agreement, the parties will submit only the contested issues to the court. This will get you your day in court with much less damage, emotionally and financially.
Move Forward
Experience the relief you will have when this is all behind you.
Common Questions About Divorce
Why It Matters To Your Children
How Much Does A Divorce Cost?
How Does Spousal Support Work?
How Does Child Custody Work?
Why You Shouldn't Seek Justice At The Court House
Can I "Win" My Divorce?
How Long Does A Divorce Take?
How Is Property Separated?
How Does Child Support Work?
Do I Need A Lawyer To Get Divorced? (Can We Share A Lawyer?)
Who you hire is important
The single most important factor in how much damage is done in a divorce is decided by who the parties hire to represent them. One destructive attorney is all it takes to make the divorce miserable for everyone involved.
We are a community of local attorneys that each understand the need to manage the damage done by divorce. Each attorney in our organization has committed to being part of the solution, rather than part of the problem.
5/5
"I know, for me, I wanted this done EXACTLY the way that was described in your video…..it’s perfect!!!! I think anyone that watches and truly listens to what you are saying would feel compelled to immediately reach out and connect with one of your attorneys."
Catherine in Texas