High Conflict and Complex Issues

General Rule: The more hostility you expect from your spouse in your divorce, the more experience you need from your attorney. And the more financial experience your attorney has, the more likely you will meet your objectives.

High Conflict and the Complex: We are not only family attorneys — we are also business-oriented attorneys. If you are going to court, then you want attorneys like us. If you have significant financial issues, then you want attorneys like us. If you want to settle your case on your terms, but with minimal court involvement, then you want attorneys like us.

Control: We take control of your case – we do not let it take control of us. We set the strategy and implement it.

Purpose: We do not think like everyone else. Each client is different, each marriage is different, and we approach each matter with that perspective. We have a huge base of legal and financial experience. We do not shy away from the complicated or complex. We work with you to set your goals, and then we work to achieve those goals.

What We Have Done: We have won hostile custody cases. We have won nasty domestic violence actions. We have forced spouses to go back to work. We have negotiated settlements from incredibly complicated estates. We have prevented unfair custody and spousal support orders. We have negotiated settlements that gave our client well more than the 50% he or she would have received.

Next Steps
Qualifications: High conflict matters demand an attorney who is smart and has grit. Complex matters demand an attorney who can strategize, see the big picture, and is detail-oriented. These are not skills a law school or academics provide. These are skills inherent in a person or gained from years of experience. You need these skills in the attorney you choose for high-conflict or complex matters.

Financially Savvy: Larose Law attorneys have an emphasis in finance. There is a lot of math in what we do. We review a lot of financial records. At times we may have to explain the numbers to a Judge. If we don’t know what we are talking about, then how can we get favorable court decisions? Our due diligence begins with knowing the financial details better than the other side.