When you make plans to see an attorney about your divorce, you will be able to find lots of suggestions for what information to bring, what questions you will be asked. These suggestions are all focused on the attorney. This is information the attorney uses to make guesses in answer to only one just question: “What is going to happen? What will the outcome be for me?”
\nI say “guesses” because that’s just what they are. Educated. Experienced. But still guesses. No worthwhile attorney would ever tell you “THIS is what your result will be.” But that’s what you’ve likely been told to ask about. That, and how much the whole thing will cost.
\nI’m suggesting that you think about asking some different questions. Ones that will actually help you in your initial consultation.<\/p>\n
What they are and how they will help you more was the subject of an article I was recently honored to have published in The World of Collaborative Practice magazine. You can read it here<\/a>.<\/p>\n It was also a topic I addressed when I was interviewed by Joanie Winberg, creator of the \u201cSurvive and Thrive After Divorce BOOT CAMP<\/a>\u201c, as part of her \u201cAsk Joanie\u201d Series<\/a>.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Here’s that interview.\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 I look forward to you asking me your questions.<\/p>\n