What are the 3 Cs of Divorce in Florida?

You did not get married expecting it to end in divorce. Unfortunately, the divorce rate in the country shows that it happens quite often. While divorce is one of the most difficult life changes you will ever go through, it is possible to obtain a divorce that protects your emotional well-being, as well as everyone else involved. One way to do this is to understand the “three Cs” of divorce in Florida. Below, our Tampa diorite attorney explains what these are.
Communication
Poor communication is one of the main reasons for divorce in Florida. If an inability to communicate contributed to the end of your marriage, you may not think that you will be able to communicate with your spouse throughout the divorce process. However, good communication is essential not only for getting through the process, but also dealing with your spouse post-divorce. This is particularly important if you have children you will have to co-parent afterward.
To communicate effectively during divorce, keep conversations brief and preferably in writing. Choose a communication method such as texting or email so conversations do not escalate into something combative. Also view any conversation as one that is professional, keeping it brief and polite.
Cooperation
If communication has been difficult for you and your spouse, you may also find it challenging to cooperate with them. You may not even want to consider cooperating with your spouse but it is critical, particularly if you have to co-parent with your spouse after the divorce. There will be times when schedules change and life will not go as planned. Rather than becoming combative and angry, remaining flexible and cooperative will help protect your children, and your own peace of mind.
When life does not go your way, during and after the process, remember that it does not have to derail your entire day or week. Additionally, if you cooperate with your former spouse, they will also be more likely to cooperate with you, too.
Compromise
All successful agreements require some degree of compromise. If you enter into divorce negotiations knowing you will likely not receive everything you want, a compromise seems more like a cooperative settlement than simply losing out on the things you wanted to achieve.
Before discussing the divorce with your spouse, tell your attorney the compromises you are and are not willing to make. Although it is important to have goals, it is just as critical to know what you are willing to let go of, as it will make the entire process easier for you.
Our Divorce Attorney in Tampa Can Help
As difficult as your marriage may have been, this does not mean your divorce has to be the same. At All Family Law Group, P.A., our Tampa divorce attorney can guide you through the process, advise you on all the different aspects, and make it as easy as possible for you. Call us now at 813-672-1900 or fill out our online form to schedule a free consultation and to learn more about how we can help with your case. Se Habla Espanol.
Source:
leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=0000-0099/0061/0061.html


