by Tre Morgan | May 25, 2011 | Children's Issues in Divorce, Financial Issues, General Family Law, Marriage
In emotionally charged situation, its not so much what you do, but how you do it. Just ask LeBron James. One of my colleagues is a Cleveland native. I never understood why the people in Cleveland hated James so much after he left. After all, he had created...
by Tre Morgan | May 4, 2011 | Children's Issues in Divorce, Financial Issues, General Family Law, Marriage
Historically, few people travelled the high road of divorce. This has been true in the past because the adversarial nature of the American justice system creates a “me versus you” structure to divorce. However, as new “non-court”...
by Tre Morgan | Apr 19, 2011 | Children's Issues in Divorce, Financial Issues, General Family Law, Separation Agreements
The International Academy of Collaborative Professionals has released a video that follows a real couple through their collaborative divorce. These people are not actors. It provides the best idea of what the collaborative practice looks and feels like of...
by Tre Morgan | Apr 15, 2011 | Financial Issues, General Family Law, Marriage
I got a call last week that serves as a cautionary tale for divorcing couples. I tell all clients that they need to review and revise their estate plan and the documents involved in that plan when they get divorced. These documents include Wills, trust...
by Tre Morgan | Apr 11, 2011 | Children's Issues in Divorce, Financial Issues, General Family Law, Privacy, Separation Agreements
I find that many clients are completely unaware that they can actually choose the process for resolving their family law or divorce issues. As many people are stunned to discovery, in North Carolina you don’t have to go to court to resolve the issues of...
by Tre Morgan | Mar 28, 2011 | General Family Law, Separation Agreements
There are two basic documents that can be used to resolve the legal issues of divorce, separation, custody issues and cash flow issues: Separation agreements and court orders. The former is a contract between the parties. The latter is a decree by a...