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In over 28 years of practice, I have found that any issues, even complex ones, can be resolved if both parties are motivated to find a way. Children can come through divorce situations unharmed if their parents are committed to a collaborative process rather than court.
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| Professional Activities |
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Founding member of Collaborative Dispute Resolution Professionals, Inc.
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| Professional Licenses |
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J.D.
Licensed to practice in Maryland and D.C.
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| General Comments |
| It is possible to have an amicable divorce, even if there are major disagreements. My collaborative law practice is focused on helping divorcing parties identify concerns, options, and solutions, especially mindful of the need to preserve the happiness and well-being of any children involved. |
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| Areas of Practice |
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Child Representative
Civil Law
Collaborative Law
Family Law
Guardian Ad Litem
Mediation
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| Education |
| Undergraduate Education |
| George Washington University, Washington, D.C., graduated 1972 |
| Professional Education |
| Law School: National Law Center, George Washington University, Washington, D.C., J.D. With Honors, graduated 1976 |
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| Collaborative Practice Training |
| Year |
Training Type |
Instructor |
Hours |
| 2004 |
Basic Collaborative Law Training |
Janis Pritchard and David Carter |
16 |
| 2005 |
Advanced Collaborative Law Training |
R. Bradley Hunter and George Richardson |
8 |
| 2005 |
Mediation Training |
Carl Schneider |
60 |
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** I have reviewed the IACP Minimum Standards for Collaborative Practitioners and the IACP Ethical Standards for Collaborative Professionals. I verify that I meet the IACP Minimum Standards for Collaborative Practitioners and that I apply the IACP Ethical Standards for Collaborative Professionals in my collaborative practice.
See IACP Standards >
IACP does not verify the information provided by the professionals listed in this directory.
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