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Elizabeth I. Wrobel (Attorney, Mediator)
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| Collaborative Law Training |
| Year |
Training Type |
Instructor |
Hours |
| 2010 |
Mediation Training |
Hamline Law School |
40 |
| 2009 |
Advanced Collaborative Law Training |
Clemmensen and Eaton |
3 |
| 2009 |
Intermediate Collaborative Law Training |
IACP Forum-Minneapolis |
12 |
| 2008 |
Basic Collaborative Law Training |
Chip Rose |
7 |
| 2008 |
Basic Interdisciplinary Training |
CLI Instructors |
3 |
| 2008 |
Intermediate Collaborative Law Training |
Sharon Strand Ellison |
6 |
| 2008 |
Advanced Interdisciplinary Training |
Dr. Susan Gamache |
6 |
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| General Comments |
| A divorce may be the end of a marriage but it is often not the end of a relationship. Couples with children have to recreate their family. What this new family looks like can only be controlled by the divorcing couple. The collaborative approach to family law gives clients the tools they need to not only resolve their initial marriage dissolution with dignity and respect, but also gives clients a solid foundation from which to resolve future parenting disputes. Negotiating visitation, child support, custody and myriad other parenting issues continues long after the initial decree is in place. Although divorce is often painful, it can also be an opportunity for growth both personally and as a new family. |
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| Areas of Practice |
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Family Law
Mediation
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| Education |
| Undergraduate Education |
DePauw University, Green Castle, IN
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| Law School |
| DePaul University College of Law, Chicago, IL |
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| Professional Licenses |
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Juris Doctorate
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| Professional Activities |
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Member of International Academy of Collaborative Professionals
Member of Collaborative Law Institute
Member of Minnesota Women Lawyers
Volunteer for Children's Law Center
Volunteer for Volunteer Lawyer's Network
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