This is a legal form that was released by the Florida Courts - a government authority operating within Florida. As of today, no separate filing guidelines for the form are provided by the issuing department.
Q: What is Form 12.985(A)?
A: Form 12.985(A) is a form used in Florida for the explanation of the Collaborative Dissolution Process.
Q: What is the Collaborative Dissolution Process?
A: The Collaborative Dissolution Process is a method of resolving a divorce or other family law matter outside of court through cooperation and negotiation.
Q: Who uses Form 12.985(A)?
A: Both attorneys and clients involved in a collaborative dissolution process in Florida use Form 12.985(A).
Q: What does Form 12.985(A) explain?
A: Form 12.985(A) explains the rights, obligations, and limitations of a client in the collaborative dissolution process.
Q: Do I need an attorney for the Collaborative Dissolution Process?
A: It is highly recommended to have an attorney represent you in the collaborative dissolution process, as they can provide guidance and protect your interests.
Q: Is the Collaborative Dissolution Process legally binding?
A: Yes, if an agreement is reached through the collaborative dissolution process and is properly executed, it can be legally binding.
Q: Can any divorce or family law matter be resolved through the Collaborative Dissolution Process?
A: Not all cases are suitable for the collaborative dissolution process. It works best when both parties are willing to cooperate and negotiate in good faith.
Q: What are the advantages of the Collaborative Dissolution Process?
A: The collaborative dissolution process can be less adversarial, more cost-effective, and allows for greater control over the outcome compared to litigation.
Q: Can Form 12.985(A) be used outside of Florida?
A: No, Form 12.985(A) is specific to the collaborative dissolution process in Florida and may not be applicable in other states.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of Form 12.985(A) by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Florida Courts.