Practice Area
Couples can work together to resolve parenting plans, child support, timesharing, property division, retirement accounts, alimony, and other family matters.
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Parents can develop parenting plans, timesharing schedules, communication strategies, and decision-making agreements that support their children's well-being.
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Parenting plans provide structure, reduce misunderstandings, and help children maintain meaningful relationships with both parents.
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Parents can discuss child support, healthcare expenses, childcare costs, extracurricular activities, and other financial responsibilities.
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Spouses can identify, discuss, and divide marital assets and debts without asking a judge to make those decisions.
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Unmarried parents can resolve parenting plans, timesharing schedules, child custody, shared parental responsibility, and other parenting issues.
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Families can prepare for mediation involving divorce, child custody, parenting plans, timesharing, child support, property division, and other family law matters.
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Couples, parents, and families can participate in secure online mediation for divorce, child custody, parenting plans, child support, property division, family disputes, and business conflicts.
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Parents can improve communication, implement parenting plans, resolve ongoing parenting disagreements, and reduce conflict.
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Parent coaching helps parents improve communication, manage conflict, build healthy parenting routines, and develop parenting plans.
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Parents can improve communication, strengthen parenting relationships, reduce conflict, and keep children out of adult disputes.
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Grandparents, parents, guardians, and other family members can improve communication and develop mutually acceptable solutions.
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Families can resolve disputes involving adult siblings, aging parents, inheritance concerns, blended families, parenting disagreements, and other family conflicts.
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Business owners, professionals, entrepreneurs, employers, and organizations can resolve commercial disputes while preserving valuable business relationships whenever possible.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does “pro se” mean?
“Pro se” means representing yourself in a legal matter without an attorney. As a pro se litigant, you remain responsible for your case, your decisions, and the information submitted to the court.
Do you represent me?
No. We are not your attorney, do not represent you in court, and do not provide legal advice. You are representing yourself. Our role is to provide practical, administrative support that can make the process feel clearer and more manageable.
How can you help a pro se litigant?
We can help you navigate the paperwork and procedural steps associated with your matter. Depending on your needs and the court’s requirements, our support may include:
Assisting with the preparation and organization of court forms
Electronically filing completed forms on your behalf, where permitted
Helping you understand what information a form is requesting
Guiding you through the interrogatory question-and-answer process
Organizing the answers and information you provide
Helping you keep documents, deadlines, and procedural requirements organized
You review and approve all information before it is submitted.
Can you electronically file my forms?
Yes. Where electronic filing is available and permitted, we can submit your completed forms through the appropriate electronic filing system. You remain responsible for reviewing the documents, confirming that the information is accurate, and signing or authorizing the filing as required.
Court filing fees and other third-party charges may apply.
What are interrogatories?
Interrogatories are written questions sent by one party in a legal matter to another party. They are typically part of the discovery process and generally require written responses within a specified period.
Can you help me answer interrogatories?
We can guide you through the interrogatory question-and-answer process by reviewing each question with you, helping you identify and organize the responsive information you provide, and placing your answers into a clear format.
We cannot tell you what your legal answer should be, determine whether you should object, or provide legal strategy. Questions requiring legal judgment should be directed to a licensed attorney.
Who makes the decisions in my case?
You do. Because you are proceeding pro se, you decide how to handle your matter and what information to submit. We help with the process, paperwork, organization, and electronic filing—but all final decisions remain yours.
Is your service a substitute for an attorney?
No. Our service is designed for individuals who have chosen to represent themselves and would like practical support with documents and procedures. If you need legal advice, legal strategy, an interpretation of your rights, or courtroom representation, you should consult a licensed attorney.
Why use pro se support?
Handling a legal matter on your own can be confusing and time-consuming. Our goal is to provide structured, step-by-step assistance so you can approach the paperwork and filing process with greater clarity, organization, and confidence.
You represent yourself. We help you navigate the process.
Disclaimer: We are not a law firm and do not provide legal advice or legal representation. Our services are limited to administrative, clerical, document-preparation, organizational, and filing assistance. Service availability and filing procedures vary by court and jurisdiction.
