How does collaborative divorce work in Florida?

In collaborative divorce, both sides agree that they are going to attempt to settle their dissolution of marriage differences through negotiations and the use of neutral professionals. They each typically have their own separate independent attorneys, but then they hire neutral facilitators to help resolve their issues. Quite often, it includes a financial expert, and sometimes a mental health expert.

They enter into a further agreement, wherein, if they cannot resolve their dissolution of marriage action through the collaborative process, then both attorneys must withdraw and cannot be involved in any other dissolution of marriage proceedings. But, statistically speaking, thus far, though collaborative law is a relatively new process, most collaborative divorce cases are successful and do settle their cases. They save a lot of money, they tend to lower the acrimony level, and they tend to make people happier with how the process went and the results that they, themselves, determined between themselves.