No. An attorney cannot represent more than one client in a case where there is the possibility of a conflict of interest between those clients. Each party has his or her own demands and concerns regarding alimony, custody, support, and the property settlement. It is impossible for one attorney to represent the interests of both parties.
Occasionally, if both parties have worked out all the details for their divorce (for example, where the two spouses have lived apart for several years, have already split up their property, and made arrangements for child custody, visitation, and support), one attorney may agree to prepare all the paperwork. However, that attorney can only represent one party. The other spouse has no legal representation. If conflict arises, that spouse must obtain his or her own attorney.