Anthony C. Adamopoulos

Attorney at Law

 

Representing and Helping People through the Divorce Process

HOMEMY DIVORCE SERVICES | MY BACKGROUND | TESTIMONIALS

THE THREE ROADS TO DIVORCE

 

Divorce Coaching & Negotiation Help

The divorce process can be fraught with emotional strain.

Nevertheless, if the process has been started, you must work with your attorney, participate in negotiations and make decisions that may affect the rest of your life.

Unfortunately, for some, the attorney-client relationship is not comfortable. Here is how some clients might explain how they feel:

  • He is good in court and I can see the judge respects him, but I can’t communicate with him. I feel intimidated.
  • She is really great when she is negotiating with the other lawyer, but when she is talking with me she can’t talk in a language I can understand.
  • I just wish I could get a second opinion once in a while.
  • I wish someone would translate for me.

My experience as a divorce attorney, negotiator and teacher can be a valuable advantage and a help to you throughout the divorce process.

As a coach, I will be with you to answer questions as you go through the divorce process. In language that you will understand, I will help you to see what and why your divorce attorney is doing what he or she is doing. I will be your interpreter of divorce “legalese.”

As a negotiating consultant, I will help you and your attorney negotiate successful outcomes surrounding custody, support and property issues.

Learn more about me at My Background. Learn more about facing divorce by going to The Three Roads to Divorce.


Anthony C. Adamopoulos
Attorney at Law
133 Washington Street
Salem, Massachusetts 01970
 

Salem: (978) 744-9591

Email: Anthony@divorcingoptions.com

Legal representation is limited to Massachusetts. Arbitration, Mediation, Negotiation and Coaching services are provided throughout the United States.
Information on this site is intended for information purposes only. It is not intended as professional advice and should not be construed as such. Unsolicited e-mail is not considered confidential or privileged.
Copyright ©2000, 2004 Anthony C. Adamopoulos. All rights reserved.