Role of your Collaborative Attorney

In a collaborative divorce, each spouse has their own attorney—but unlike in traditional litigation, these attorneys are not adversaries. Instead, they are trained in collaborative law and committed to helping both parties reach a fair and respectful resolution without going to court.

Your collaborative attorney is your advocate and advisor throughout the process. They help you:

  • Understand your legal rights and responsibilities.
  • Clarify what’s most important to you—whether that’s financial security, parenting time, or preserving a cooperative relationship with your co-parent.
  • Navigate complex decisions with confidence and informed judgment.
  • Speak up in meetings when emotions may make it difficult to express your needs.

While the process emphasizes cooperation, your attorney is there to ensure your voice is heard and your interests are protected every step of the way.

Like Mediation, You Can Work As Quickly Or As Slowly As You Need

If you decide that you want a collaborative divorce you will need to let your spouse know about the collaborative process so he or she can talk with and hire a specially trained attorney. When you meet with me, I can advise you about how you can start that conversation.

Hiring A Quincy Collaborative Divorce Attorney

I’m Carolan Hardy. As a collaborative law attorney, I received specialized collaborative law training with other collaborative attorneys, coaches, mental health professionals and financial professionals. I am committed to helping my clients through the divorce process in a respectful, informed manner as quickly and cost-effectively as possible. Contact me at 617 750 9709 to schedule a free consultation on Zoom.