Thinking About ‘Conscious Uncoupling’ in 2024? Here’s How To Have A Low Conflict Di
Gwyneth Paltrow and her ex-husband Chris Martin brought “conscious uncoupling” into the mainstream in 2014 when they used the term to describe their commitment to minimizing conflict and emotional strife in their divorce.
Paltrow and Martin’s split was already a decade ago. Their low conflict style of splitting up, however, has continued to set a standard for other spouses seeking out a “good divorce” that leaves both sides feeling whole. Conscious uncoupling was even in the news again just recently when celebrity jeweler Jennifer Mayer credited her pal Gwyneth’s low-conflict divorce as inspiring her own amicable split from Toby McGuire.
Could conscious uncoupling help you minimize conflict in your divorce? Here are some ways to give it a try…
Celebrity divorces often spotlight common issues faced by couples everywhere, not just in Hollywood and Nashville. The credit card conflict that recently erupted in the Billy Ray Cyrus/Firerose Hodges split is a prime example. Find out the financial lessons you can apply to your own divorce. 
Summer vacation is in full swing, and as a co-parent, you might be wondering how to use this relaxed time of year to spend more time with your children. Is getting more 
If you haven’t seen the first season of the 
Divorce cases are full of unexpected twists and turns. One of the most disturbing twists is when a spouse dies during the divorce process. Although this is fortunately not common, when it does happen, the conflict between family law and estate law can throw a wrench into the divorce case. As of January 8, 2024, a new law amends New Jersey’s equitable distribution and estates statutes to resolve this conflict.
