Negotiate Your Divorce

Doug Noll, a lawyer and mediator with 37 years of experience, explains the differences between litigation, mediation, and collaborative divorce. He covers how to negotiate with a difficult ex, work with lawyers and mediators, and secure parenting and financial arrangements.
Chapters
Divorce is one of the most difficult journeys of life. If you are contemplating or facing divorce, you are probably feeling fear, intimidation, anger, rage, betrayal, grief, anxiety, worry, and even relief. Piled on these emotions are the many confusing legal and and financial issues that arise in divorce. Not only will you have to understand these issues, you will have to make decisions, and some of them will be tough. In all likelihood, your divorce will not be decided by a judge at trial. Instead, all of your decisions will have to be negotiated with your ex. That's where Mediate Your Divorce comes in. I'm Doug Noll. I'm a lawyer turned peacemaker, a professional mediator, and a law professor. I am committed to helping you become a powerful, effective negotiator for your life after divorce. I have seen too many people suffer in ignorance, and I want to change that. I will lift the cloud of mystery off of all of this. In this introductory video series, you will learn the important differences between litigation, mediation, and collaborative divorce. You'll learn how to negotiate with an evil, dishonest ex. You'll learn how to get the most out of your lawyer and mediator. Most importantly, you will learn to be an empowered, smart negotiator. If you find the introductory lessons useful, you can continue on with more advanced topics around parenting plans, support, and negotiating financial security. I will share with you my 37 years of experience and training as a friend and mentor. I'm not going to give you legal advice. And I don't want to become your lawyer. But when you master these tools, you will be able to make good decisions for you and your family. Sign up today to gain a power in your divorce you never imagined possible.
More from Doug

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Every Difficult Conversation Is Actually Two Conversations (Most People Miss the Second One)

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