Product Reviews & Consumer Advice

How to Solve Divorce Problems in California: What to Do if Your Case Is Not Going Smoothly: Managing a Contested Divorce This helpful guide aids both respondents and petitioners in contested divorce cases. Part one helps readers solve problems without going to court, while parts two and three prepare potential litigants for the courtroom.

How to Solve Divorce Problems in California in 2011: Managing a Contested Divorce – In or Out of Court An estimated 70 percent of California divorces encounter problems. This book addresses them based on the most current law, as divorce expert Ed Sherman helps both respondents and petitioners.

How to Solve Divorce Problems in California: Do Your Own Contested Divorce with CDROM No description available

The termination of a marriage is a difficult and emotionally wrenching process for the parties involved. There are two types of divorce that the unhappy former couple may face, a contested divorce or an uncontested divorce.

A contested divorce is a divorce where the parties involved are unable to agree on the terms of the divorce, or rather on the terms surrounding the termination of the marriage. As a result of this inability to come to terms in ending the marriage, the contested divorce will have to be decided in a court of law. In a contested divorce issues such as child custody and support, division of assets, separation of property and allocation of debts will have to be decided by the court.

Whether it is a contested divorce or an uncontested divorce, ending a marriage can be a difficult and extremely unpleasant ordeal for the separating couple. In an uncontested divorce the proceedings may tend to go a bit smoother because both parties agree on the terms surrounding the termination of the marriage. Agreement on the terms of the divorce does not necessarily mean the divorce is amicable or easy for the separating couple. An uncontested divorce only means that the divorce can be settled out of court.

As one might imagine a contested divorce is much more expensive and time-consuming, so for most people an uncontested divorce would be preferable to a contested divorce. Unfortunately, for some people a contested divorce is the only reasonable option since no matter how skilled they may be at negotiation, the highly emotional and volatile nature of divorce may make it impossible to come to any agreement without outside court assistance.

If you find yourself faced with the unpleasant ordeal of negotiating a contested divorce, do yourself a favor and find the best divorce attorney you can afford to assist you in navigating through the difficult and emotionally draining process.

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