Collaborative Divorce: The Positive Aspects

Sadly, marriages of parents with special needs children have a higher incidence of divorce. Members of the Jersey Shore Collaborative Law Group, sponsored by GCU’ s criminal justice program, has developed this conference to assist parents and educators in minimizing the stress placed on the children in their care. Midge Cannin-Schuck ’ 85, a licensed professional counselor in the mental health field, will open the conference with an overview of collaborative divorce and its benefits.

Topics & Presenters:

  • Children and Special Needs Children - Presented by Midge Cannin-Schuck, ’85, Licensed Professional Counselor
  • Mediation vs. Litigation - Presented by Paula Sawyer, Esq.
  • 2-3-4 Financial Concept - Presented by Francesca Anello, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst

Presenters will discuss loss of family; stepfamilies; emotional effects on children; complications with children who are classified as, for example, ADD or ADHD; key financial issues (distribution of property and finances); and understanding the difference between collaborative divorce, mediation, and litigation. Attendees will receive 2 GCU continuing education units. Please visit www.georgian.edu/divorceconference for a complete curriculum.

LOCATION: Little Theatre, Georgian Court University, Lakewood
DATE: March 16 (Wednesday); 6:00 PM
COST: $10 per person, per session; FREE to GCU students with ID; reservations required.


Please call the Office of Special Events @ 732-987-2263 to make reservations.

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Legal Notice: The information provided on this website is provided for advertising purposes. It is not to be considered legal advice, and nothing in this website shall be deemed to create the attorney-client relationship between the user and any member of the Jersey Shore Collaborative Law Group. No action should be taken based upon the information learned from this website without a personal consultation with an attorney. Before making your choice of attorney, you should give this matter careful thought. The selection of an attorney is an important decision. The attorney's on this site work independently of each other, and their affiliation herein extends only to the promotion of Collaborative Law and the education of the public regarding its use in family court matters.