One Person May Start the Divorce. Both People Have to Live With the Resolution.
One spouse may find a better way to divorce before the other. That does not mean asking someone to accept an outcome—it means deciding together what operating model will be used to build the resolution.
Divorce Should Start With a Clear Plan, a Fixed Price, and a Defined End Point
Divorce should not begin as an open-ended process. Rainier & Hawthorne’s 30-Day Resolution Framework brings a clear plan, fixed price, and defined end point to the work of building a resolution architecture.
The Most Expensive Divorce Mistake: Solving One Problem at a Time
The house, retirement, debt, parenting and cash flow are not separate divorce problems. They are one interconnected transition. Solving each issue independently can create a resolution that fails as a system.
Divorce Architecture: A New Operating Model for Divorce
The divorce system starts in the wrong place. Divorce Architecture is a new strategy-first category that organizes and analyzes the financial, parenting, operational and practical dimensions of divorce before legal execution begins.
Where Do You Even Start? A Strategy-First Guide to Divorce
The house. Retirement. Debt. Children. Two incomes becoming two households. The first step should not be entering a process. It should be understanding the transition you are actually trying to build.
The Executive Guide to Strategic Divorce Resolution
Executives would never manage a consequential corporate divestiture through fragmented workstreams, open-ended economics and strategy developed on the fly. Divorce deserves the same discipline.