Test Questions - Miller Law Group

1. When disagreements arise between you and your spouse, how do they typically play out?

A. We can discuss issues calmly and often find common ground.

B. We try to work through things, but emotions sometimes get in the way.

C. Disagreements escalate quickly, and we get stuck in unproductive patterns.

D. Conflict feels like a battle—there’s little trust or willingness to compromise.

2. When you try to resolve differences, does your spouse:

A. Listen and engage in problem-solving discussions.

B. Engage sometimes but need structure or guidance to stay on track.

C. Become defensive, avoidant, or escalate arguments.

D. Refuse to engage constructively, manipulate, or use aggression.

3. Have past conflicts with your spouse resulted in:

A. Fair agreements that both of you honored.

B. Agreements that required some effort to uphold but mostly worked.

C. Disagreements that remained unresolved or led to resentment.

D. Broken agreements, deception, or refusal to cooperate.

4. How comfortable are you negotiating directly with your spouse?

A. Very comfortable—I believe we can have productive discussions.

B. Somewhat comfortable, but I need structure to help guide discussions.

C. Not very comfortable—I fear being pressured or manipulated.

D. Not at all comfortable—direct negotiations will not work for me.

5. When making financial decisions, do you:

A. Trust that both of you can openly discuss and agree on a fair outcome.

B. Prefer to have professionals guide and structure the discussions.

C. Worry that one of you will try to take advantage of the other.

D. Believe that without legal intervention, fairness won’t be achieved.

6. When it comes to decision-making, do you feel you and your spouse are on equal footing?

A. Yes, we make decisions together fairly.

B. Mostly, but sometimes one of us has more influence.

C. No, one of us tends to control decisions.

D. Absolutely not—I feel manipulated, pressured, or powerless.

7. Do you trust that your spouse will act in good faith during the divorce process?

A. Yes, I believe they will be honest and cooperative.

B. Mostly, but I have some concerns.

C. I am skeptical and need strong protections in place.

D. No, I expect dishonesty, bad faith, or hidden agendas.

8. How much do emotions affect discussions between you and your spouse?

A. We can separate emotions from negotiations and focus on solutions.

B. Emotions sometimes interfere but can be managed.

C. Emotions often escalate, making discussions difficult.

D. Emotions completely derail discussions, and conflict dominates.

a, young couple having marriage problems

9. What is most important to you in choosing a divorce process?

A. Preserving control over the outcome and maintaining a cooperative dynamic.

B. Ensuring fairness while having professional guidance and structure.

C. Having a clear, enforceable resolution to avoid uncertainty.

D. Protecting myself from unfair treatment, dishonesty, or manipulation.

10. How important is having a third party oversee and enforce decisions?

A. Not important—we can handle things ourselves.

B. Somewhat important—guidance is helpful, but I’d rather avoid court.

C. Very important—I need legal clarity and enforceability.

D. Essential—without outside authority, fairness won’t be possible.

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