Collaborative Practice helps families to work together to resolve parenting and financial issues without the need to go to court.
Collaborative Practice means working with families to resolve estate or succession planning issues without ending up in court.
Collaborative Practice is a way of settling disputes outside of courts. Participants are given legal, financial and emotional support by accredited professionals, enabling them to find fitting solutions while maintaining their important relationships.
Separating from a spouse is always a difficult process, which can be made much harder by a lengthy litigation process. Collaborative practice is ideally suited to helping families undergoing separation by removing many of the factors that make divorce such a trying time.
Estate disputes that can arise after the loss of a family member are emotionally and financially difficult. The primary aim of the Collaborative Practice model in Wills and Estates is to help families resolve estate or succession planning issues without ending up in Court.
The Australian Association of Collaborative Professionals Ltd (AACP) is a national organisation of professionals practicing legal, social, and financial services. The AACP supports its members through education, networking and providing resources while advocating for the use of collaborative practice in Australia.
AACP’s A Celebration of Collaboration event in Sydney on 10 February was a remarkable evening. Beyond the heartfelt speeches, the celebratory toasts, and the stunning venue – thank you, JLL – the gathering served as a powerful reminder of the people and organisations dedicated to fostering and investing in collaborative practice. A highlight of the…
Big questions, robust discussion and a room full of collaborative professionals proving that collaborative practice takes some serious skills. Guided by AACP President, Bernie Bolger and Board member, Tash Nolan and facilitated by Immediate Past President, Sue Abrams, our Collaborative Masterclass on 10 February surpassed expectations and we’re pleased to say, no cornerstone was left…
On 10 February 2025 the AACP Board gathered at JLL’s offices in Sydney for or a focussed and productive strategic planning session. It was a demanding yet rewarding day as the Board reaffirmed our commitment to the future of Collaborative Practice in Australia. With expert guidance from Michelle Laforest, the Board mapped out a clear…
Perth
This 3-day course teaches the interdisciplinary model of Collaborative Practice for Wills and Estates, enabling differing professional disciplines to work together to assist grieving families resolve their estate dispute or facilitate family succession conversations before death. On Day 3, you will build on your Collaborative Practice foundations, improve your skills to manage multi-party matters and give you a deeper understanding of how to facilitate the resolution of family conflict over inheritance. We will also cover marketing strategies to help bring those collaborative clients through your doors.
Brisbane
This 2-day course teaches the interdisciplinary model of Collaborative Practice for Wills and Estates, enabling differing professional disciplines to work together to assist grieving families resolve their estate dispute or facilitate family succession conversations before death.
If you wish to contact the AACP please do so using the details provided below. You can also use the contact form to contact us by email.
| [email protected] | |
| (02) 9261 3122 | |
| PO Box 424 DARLINGHURST NSW 1300 |
AACP thanks our gold and silver corporate members:
AACP thanks our corporate partners:
