Aufsesser & Murch Attorneys, P.C.
At Aufsesser & Murch Attorneys, P.C., we care about our clients and what happens to them. We are experts in the law and we respect that you are experts in your family and your concerns. Important choices in any matter are HOW you choose to resolve it and WHO you choose to help you. We are Collaborative lawyers who listen and seek to understand what is important to you.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
Former Supreme Court Justice
“The courts of this country should not be the places where resolution of disputes begins. They should be the places where the disputes end after alternative methods of resolving disputes have been considered and tried.”
AREAS OF PRACTICE
Estate Planning
Family Law
Real Estate
When you talk you are only repeating what you already know.
When you listen you may learn something new. (Anonymous)
We listen to understand. We work to resolve.
Call Now! 585-671-4473
Testimonials
“Thank you for your patience and encouragement at a very low point of my life. It helped me to know that you were in my corner and were listening to me.”
19 year marriage, two children; 3 month collaborative process“Meeting with Dave and Ken was a huge relief. They explained powers of attorney, health care directives and wills in easily understandable language. They helped us work through what works best for our family. We highly recommend this firm.”
F.M. and L.M., Penfield, New York“I consulted a litigation attorney and it scared me. The retainer was higher than I expected and the estimate was 18 months. Collaborating worked out better than I could have ever imagined.”
8 year marriage, 3 children; 5 month process
The Collaborative Process
Collaborative process means working outside the court system. We sit down in a series of meetings, disclose the relevant facts and negotiate mutually acceptable solutions. Collaborative professionals have additional training to better understand conflict and negotiate creative solutions.
Studies by the International Association of Collaborative Professionals have shown that 90% of the public can negotiate an acceptable resolution of their conflict with targeted help. It doesn’t make sense to start with the court system, since only 10% of people will need it.