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“The Collaborative Process provides clients the legal protection required when going through a divorce and separation without the negative economic and social destruction of the traditional divorce model.”


-- Adrian Davis


ADRIAN DAVIS is an attorney with a passion for peaceful


conflict resolution. As a child of divorce, she personally understands the long term destruction of a high conflict divorce. She knows the


collaborative process provides all parties a fair and positive avenue for resolution without the harmful and generally irreparable consequences of the traditional divorce and separation model.


Collaborative law equates to self-determination, which inevitably empowers the


individual with control over his


or her own life. Adrian Davis is a mediator and attorney.


Since obtaining her undergrad- uate and graduate degree from


the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1999, her practice has included family


law, corporate law, juvenile law and real estate law. She is an active member of the Wake


County Bar Association and the North Carolina Bar Association and volunteers her time on Thursdays for the Carolina


Dispute Settlement Services’ File It Yourself Clinic. For anyone going through a separation


Adrian suggests, “Whatever your personal circumstances are make sure you chose the process right for your


Adrian Davis is a member of Separating Together, Inc., a collaborative practice group located in Raleigh. The Separating Together attorneys are experienced, independent attorneys who restrict their law practices to handling family matters, such as separation and divorce, through non-adversarial, transformative conflict resolution and settlement negotiation. Visit the Separating Together website or call (919) 755-2275 to learn more about the Collaborative Process for divorce.


situation, do not let anyone dictate your path.”


The collaborative process requires that divorcing


spouses and their attorneys all


agree to stay out ofcourt, to fully and voluntarily disclose


information, to consider the best interests of the children, and to meet to negotiate issues in “four-way conferences,” conferences that include the two spouses and their


www.SeparatingTogether.com 2300 Rexwoods Drive • Suite 120 • Raleigh • (919) 755-2275


attorneys. In the rare instance that the parties are unable to reach agreement in the collaborative process, then different attorneys must be


hired to take the matter to court.


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