Rocky Mountain Law - Family Law - Divorce - Probate - Estate Administration - Bankruptcy - Chapter 7

  Have you ever had a dispute with a company that was resolved through private arbitration? How did that experience compare to going to court? Tim Cella Former Paralegal at  Ascent Law  (2018–2021) Based on my knowledge, as a paralegal working in a law firm, I have only seen like 2 or 3 cases that were resolved through private arbitration. None of the times were the clients happy because it was so expensive. One was with the  American Arbitration Association  (AAA) and it was just plain expensive. The client complained about it because when you do arbitration, it’s like you funding a private court. I do think that some people believe that private arbitration can be an effective way to resolve disputes, particularly for companies who do not want to engage in lengthy court proceedings — meaning where time and privacy are of more concern. Arbitration is often faster than going to court, and the parties involved can select an arbitrator who has specialized knowledge in the specific area of

  What Is The Best Way To Handle Disagreements During Divorce? Photo by Eric Ward on  Unsplash Divorce proceedings can be a gut-wrenching and highly charged ordeal, often leading to intense disagreements between the parties involved. In my opinion, the best way to handle these disputes is to approach them with a level head and a rational mindset. One strategy that can help ease the emotional turmoil is to seek resolution through mediation or collaborative divorce. By working with a neutral third party, both parties can find common ground and move towards a peaceful and amicable resolution, easing the burden of pain and heartache caused by the process. It’s also imperative that both parties have access to legal representation. An experienced divorce attorney can provide much-needed guidance and support throughout the process, ensuring that both sides are protected and their interests are represented. And finally, it’s crucial to put the welfare of any children involved at the forefront

  Is it required for an attorney to call their client before going to trial? Tim Cella Former Paralegal at  Ascent Law  (2018–2021) An attorney  I am not. But I’ve worked with attorneys for years. This might be a loaded question. The answer is maybe because more facts are needed for me to give a really good response. My first thought was yes, (of course) it is generally required for an attorney to call their client before trial. But then I thought about it and there are more ways to communicate than just a phone call. Some lawyers meet with their clients for hours in person prior to trial and never call their client. If you’re asking either communication prior to trial is necessary, the answer is absolute. A lawyer  must communicate with their client before going to trial. In fact, attorneys have a professional responsibility to keep their clients informed about the progress of their case and to involve them in key decisions that may affect the outcome of the trial. One of the key resp

  What are the pros and cons of using a divorce lawyer? Tim Cella used to work at several law firms As with everything in life, there are pros and cons and whether you actually need a divorce  lawyer  will totally depend on your circumstances. If you and your spouse are amicable and not fighting and acrimony is non-existent, then you might not need a lawyer at all. If on the other hand, one or both spouses are fighting… well, then, you might need one no matter what. Here are some pros and cons: PROS Legal Knowledge and Expertise : A divorce lawyer has extensive knowledge and expertise in family law and divorce proceedings. They can provide you with legal guidance on important issues related to divorce such as child custody, alimony, property division, and more. Objective advice : During the stressful and emotional process of divorce, it is easy to make decisions that are not in your best interest. A divorce lawyer can provide objective advice, helping you to make sound decisions based