Difference between revisions of "Increase the Use of Non-Adversarial Processes in the Family Justice System"
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− | + | Family law influences the lives of many, but the existing family justice system is incompatible for many families. Specifically, it is desirable to shift away from adversarial processes to different forms of non-adversarial processes such as collaborative divorce. Shifting the typical approach to non-adversarial process benefits families by taking an approach that values family autonomy. | |
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Revision as of 01:09, 22 July 2021
Return to ZOOM MAP--Transform Family Justice System
Brief Description
Contents
Background
Family law influences the lives of many, but the existing family justice system is incompatible for many families. Specifically, it is desirable to shift away from adversarial processes to different forms of non-adversarial processes such as collaborative divorce. Shifting the typical approach to non-adversarial process benefits families by taking an approach that values family autonomy.
Tools and Resources
Solutions and Tools focused on this objective.
Erasing Families Documentary
Collaborative Divorce Knowledge Kit
International Academy of Collaborative Professionals presents a "Knowledge Kit" that provides an overview of collaborative divorce, differences between collaborative divorce and litigation, case study examples, and an outline of collaborative practice.
https://www.collaborativepractice.com/sites/default/files/CP-KnowledgeKit.pdf
Promising Practices and Case Studies
There are many innovations around the world that could be encouraged. Promising practices include:
Collaborative Divorce
Collaborative divorce or law is a legal separation process where couples who have decided to end their marriage negotiate terms of separation through open communication between the separating parties and their legal team without the need of a judge and court system. Negotiations often involve the separating couple and their layers, a divorce coach, and child specialists. Collaborative divorce revolves around the Participation Agreement; a legal contract that states each party will not go to court but instead work together to a resolution.
Short paragraph on how communities or the family justice system could encourage collaborative divorce if a separation seems very likely.
More information on Collaborative_Divorce
Scorecard Building
Possible Objective Details
Actions to Take
Actions for Individuals