ARE YOU READY FOR DONE IN A DAY DIVORCE?
Done in a Day Divorce aims to streamline the divorce process and provide a quick resolution to the dissolution of a marriage. The efficiency of a Done in a Day Divorce can be beneficial for couples eager to resolve marital issues within an accelerated timeframe.
ARE YOU READY TO DIVIDE ASSETS & PROPERTY?
You have already discussed and agreed upon the terms of your divorce, including asset division. You and your spouse have come to an agreement on how you will keep or divide the marital home and how assets will be distributed between you.
ARE YOU READY TO CREATE A PARENTING PLAN?
You and your spouse know what's best for your family. You understand the importance of prioritizing the children (if applicable) and the importance of peacefully creating a collaborative parenting plan during this transitional time.
ARE YOU READY TO PROPOSE WHAT YOU WANT IN A TIMELY MANNER?
You need limited negotiations and are ready to create a formal agreement. You and your spouse are ready to finalize your dissolution swiftly.
ARE YOU READY TO FINALIZE YOUR DIVORCE?
The prolonged duration of the divorce process, including negotiations, court appearances, and paperwork, can lead to frustration and delays in moving on with your lives. The Done in a Day Divorce process emphasizes a prompt resolution to your marital issues, while avoiding prolonged legal battles and emotional stress associated with traditional divorce.
WHAT TO BRING TO YOUR DIVORCE IN A DAY MEDIATION
In preparation for your divorce mediation and coaching sessions, gathering the necessary documents is essential to facilitate a smooth and efficient negotiation process. The following is a list of documents that may be needed in preparation for your meeting:
Children Related Documents
Birth certificates of children, child custody and visitation schedules, child support records, documents of children's expenses regarding school fees, educational programs, extracurricular activities and healthcare insurance.
Financial Documents
Bank statements for joint and individual accounts, pay stubs and income statements for both spouses, tax returns for the past two years, investment account statements, retirement account statements (i.e. 401(k), IRA), mortgage statements, credit card statements and loan documents (i.e. car loans, student loans).
Property Documents
Deeds for real estate properties owned jointly or individually, property appraisals or valuations, homeowner's insurance documents, vehicle titles and registration documents, inventory of valuable assets (i.e. jewelry, artwork, antiques).
Legal Documents
Marriage certificate, prenuptial or postnuptial agreements (if applicable), copies of any existing court orders or agreements related to the divorce.
Insurance Documents
Health insurance policies for both spouses and children, life insurance policies and disability insurance policies.
Business Documents
Business financial statements, business tax returns, ownership documents (i.e. partnership agreements, articles of incorporation).