
Collaborative
law is a voluntary, contractual alternative process of resolving disputes for
parties trying to settle a resolution of their case rather than having a
judgment imposed by a court or arbitrator. The unique nature of law in
partnership, compared to other forms of alternative dispute resolution such as
mediation, parties are represented by attorneys ("joint lawyers")
during negotiations. The attorneys in law do not represent the party in court,
but only to negotiate agreements. The parties agree in advance that their
lawyers will leave the court from representing the parties by appearing in the
presence of a tribunal if the law of cooperation process will terminate without
full agreement. Therefore, the parties keep the assistant attorneys for the
limited purpose of acting as an advocate and counselor during the negotiation
process. A behavioral form currently seen in family law and based on a
contractual relationship between a lawyer and a client is called a cooperation
law. This contract generally refers to the duty of the lawyer to seek
cooperation in other disputes and to be interested in the document. If the
process starts, the lawyer must withdraw from the client's representation.
According
to the law of each person's partnership assigns their own special lawyer and
you, your partner and your attorney lawyers work in a series of speeches before
meetings to work things out without court. You, your partner and your lawyers
enter into a written agreement that is a promise of all concerned to try and
solve any problems, without the official application to the Court. The written
agreement also restricts your lawyers to inform you in court if the breaking
process is broken. This means that you are the same, your partner and your
lawyers are very focused on finding the best solution for your family through
an agreement, rather than passing the applicable courts.
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