Curry Law Group

Collaborative Family Law Attorney in Brandon

Collaborative family law extends the cooperative process beyond divorce to paternity, custody, relocation, and other family disputes. Curry Law Group represents Brandon clients in collaborative family matters, crafting durable, personalized solutions without litigation.

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What Collaborative Family Law Covers

Collaborative family law can resolve any non-litigated family matter: establishing paternity, creating or modifying parenting plans, negotiating time-sharing and parental responsibility, addressing child support, handling parental relocation, and modifying existing court orders. The process works whenever family members are willing to cooperate toward a shared solution.

How It Differs from Collaborative Divorce

Collaborative divorce is a subset of collaborative family law focused on ending a marriage. Collaborative family law is broader — it can address disputes between unmarried parents, grandparents seeking time with grandchildren, or former spouses needing to modify an existing order. The structure is the same: a participation agreement, joint meetings, neutral specialists, and a binding written agreement.

The Collaborative Family Law Process

Both parties and their attorneys sign a participation agreement. The team meets in structured joint sessions, often joined by a neutral child specialist or financial professional. Together they identify each party's concerns, share information openly, and craft an agreement that fits the family's specific circumstances. The result is filed with the court and becomes an enforceable order.

Why Choose Curry Law Group

Our attorneys are trained in collaborative practice and understand Florida's family law statutes governing paternity, custody, and relocation. We help parents and family members communicate effectively, protect children's interests, and produce agreements that last. We serve Brandon, Tampa, Riverview, Valrico, and all of Hillsborough County.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can unmarried parents use collaborative law? Yes. Collaborative family law is ideal for unmarried parents establishing paternity and creating a parenting plan. What if we already have a court order? Collaborative law can be used to modify existing orders when circumstances change. Is the process confidential? Yes. Discussions and documents are confidential and cannot be used in later litigation.

Contact Curry Law Group Today

Ready to resolve your family dispute cooperatively? Curry Law Group provides collaborative family law services in Brandon, FL. Call 813-653-2500 for a consultation, or submit your case details online. We serve all of Hillsborough County.

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Our attorneys represent clients across Hillsborough County. Explore this practice in your community:

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Forms & Common Questions

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Related Legal Forms

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Dissolution of Marriage

Initial information form for divorce proceedings.

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Post-Dissolution Modification

For modifications to existing divorce decrees, custody, or support orders.

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Paternity Questionnaire

Complete for paternity establishment, custody, and child support matters.

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Postnuptial Agreement

Information form for postnuptial agreement requests covering property and debt.

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Top-Asked Questions

Mediation is a confidential process where a neutral third party (mediator) helps you and the other side communicate and negotiate a settlement. The mediator doesn't decide the case—you do. Mediation is faster, cheaper, and less adversarial than litigation. Many courts require it before trial. We represent your interests throughout.

Mediation is collaborative and private; litigation is adversarial and public. Mediation focuses on interests and creative solutions; litigation decides who's right. Mediation typically costs less and takes months instead of years. You control the outcome in mediation; judges decide in court.

Collaborative law is a process where both parties commit to settling without litigation. Each side has an attorney, and you work with a team (mediator, financial advisor, child specialist) to reach fair agreements. It's especially effective for family law matters. If collaborative efforts fail, both attorneys withdraw.

Yes. In Florida, mediation is confidential and privileged. What's said in mediation cannot be used in court or disclosed without permission. This confidentiality encourages honest communication. Settlement agreements are not confidential unless the parties agree to keep them private.

Yes. If mediation doesn't result in full settlement, unresolved issues can go to court. However, many cases settle in whole or in part through mediation, reducing litigation costs and scope. Even partial settlements from mediation benefit you and the court.

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