Educational resource
Divorce Outside the Box
Divorce Outside the Box is an educational publication associated with Quist Homier Law. It exists to give people facing family-law situations clear, accessible information — so they can understand their options before they make decisions.
What it is
Plain-language information for people navigating family law.
The publication was created to fill a gap: people facing divorce, custody, or other family-law situations often need basic, reliable information long before they are ready — or able — to consult an attorney. Divorce Outside the Box provides that foundation.
The site covers the major process options in family law — from negotiated resolution to litigation — along with parenting, financial, and post-divorce topics. The emphasis is on clarity: helping readers understand what the process actually involves, what their realistic options are, and what questions they should be asking.
Divorce Outside the Box is not a substitute for legal advice. It is an entry point — a place to begin thinking clearly before making important decisions.
Topics covered
What you can find on the site.
The publication is organized around the questions people actually arrive with, in roughly the order they come up.
Divorce process options
Plain-language explanations of negotiated, mediated, collaborative, and litigated divorce — what each involves and how they differ.
Mediation
What mediation is, how it works, and when it may be a good fit for a family-law matter.
Parenting and children
Information on parenting time, custody decisions, and keeping children centered during the divorce process.
Financial preparation
Guidance on documenting finances, understanding property division, and approaching financial decisions in divorce.
Post-divorce life
What to expect after a judgment is entered — co-parenting, financial transitions, and when to consider modification.
Relationship to the firm
Educational, not representational.
Divorce Outside the Box is an educational resource associated with Quist Homier Law. Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship with the firm, and the information there does not constitute legal advice.
When readers are ready to speak with an attorney, the firm is available. The consultation form here or a direct phone call is the appropriate starting point for someone seeking legal representation or advice.
Start with a confidential conversation.
Tell us enough to understand the general nature of your matter. A member of the firm will review your request and contact you about possible next steps.
Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send confidential or time-sensitive information.