South Carolina

Personalized Divorce Coaching in South Carolina


DivorcePlus connects you with experienced divorce coaches who understand the divorce process in South Carolina and help you navigate it with clarity, confidence, and support.

How do I get started with divorce coaching in South Carolina?


Start by telling us where you are in the process ” considering divorce, in the middle of it, or rebuilding afterward. DivorcePlus matches you with a coach suited to your situation, and sessions are held virtually, so you can work with your coach from anywhere in South Carolina on a schedule that fits your life. There's no filing to complete and no commitment to a legal path before you begin.

What does a divorce coach in South Carolina actually do?


A divorce coach is your thinking partner through the process. Your coach helps you clarify what you want, get your documents and finances organized, prepare for meetings and difficult conversations, and manage the stress that comes with divorce in South Carolina. Coaches don't practice law ” they help you show up prepared for the people who do, which often means less time (and less money) spent going in circles.

Is a divorce coach the same as a divorce attorney in South Carolina?


They're different roles, and they work best together. Your South Carolina attorney handles the legal strategy, filings, and court process. Your coach handles the human side: helping you get organized, prepare for conversations, weigh trade-offs, and stay steady when emotions run high. A coach never provides legal advice ” for that, you'll want an attorney licensed in South Carolina.

How does divorce coaching fit with the divorce process in South Carolina?


South Carolina follows equitable distribution, which generally means marital property is divided fairly ” though not always equally ” based on the circumstances of your marriage. Your coach's job is to make sure you walk into that process prepared: organized paperwork, clear goals, and a realistic sense of what life looks like on the other side. Legal specifics ” including South Carolina's residency requirements, waiting periods, and how equitable distribution rules apply to you ” should come from an attorney licensed in South Carolina.

More about divorce coaching

Find Your Coach

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Divorce  Coaching

Advocate for yourself while staying emotionally grounded

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Parent  Coaching

Co-parenting with confidence. Our parent coaches help you communicate with your ex, put your children's needs first, and build a stable, nurturing environment - even when things get complicated.

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DIY  Divorce

Want to do it yourself?  Use our state by state guide to find the guidance you need

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Divorce 101

Read expert articles about divorce and download workbooks and checklists to get started

Looking for more information?

Find tips for a smoother divorce at Divorce 101

When Your Child Is in Distress and Your Co-Parent Is Volatile

By Leslie Bonin, family law attorney, and Monique Drake, JD and Certified Coach • September 16, 2026
A family law attorney and a divorce coach on helping a distressed child, documenting what's happening, and what a court can actually order about a volatile co-parent.
Close-up of a woman with eyes closed, holding a pink note over her mouth with an X drawn on it.

DARVO: Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender

By Alicia Pellegrin, PhD, Forensic Psychologist, and Richard Perque, family law attorney and former judge • September 3, 2026
A forensic psychologist and a former family court judge explain DARVO, why it works on observers, how to recognize it, and what courts can actually do about it.
Young child in a plaid shirt looking to the right indoors

When a Child Gets Their Own Lawyer: Attorneys for Children in Custody Cases

By Richard Perque and Leslie Bonin, family law attorneys • September 2, 2026
Two family law attorneys, one who serves as court-appointed counsel for children, explain child attorneys, GALs, and amicus attorneys, and when a court appoints one.

When Your Child Is in Distress and Your Co-Parent Is Volatile

By Leslie Bonin, family law attorney, and Monique Drake, JD and Certified Coach • September 16, 2026
A family law attorney and a divorce coach on helping a distressed child, documenting what's happening, and what a court can actually order about a volatile co-parent.
Close-up of a woman with eyes closed, holding a pink note over her mouth with an X drawn on it.

DARVO: Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender

By Alicia Pellegrin, PhD, Forensic Psychologist, and Richard Perque, family law attorney and former judge • September 3, 2026
A forensic psychologist and a former family court judge explain DARVO, why it works on observers, how to recognize it, and what courts can actually do about it.