Resolutions That Keep You Out Of The Courtroom.

  • Cost Effective

    Mediation is significantly less expensive than litigation because it avoids the high cost of court fees, prolonged legal battles and unanticipated attorney billing.This makes it easier for parties to resolve disputes without draining financial resources.

  • Time Saving

    The length of litigation is at the mercy of a busy court schedule. A case can drag on for months or even years. Mediation can potentially reach a resolution in only one session, which means less stress, fewer delays, and the ability to move forward sooner.

  • Confidential

    Mediation is a neutral environment that is required to keep discussions and agreements private, unlike litigation, which becomes a matter of public record. All parties are required to sign a confidentiality agreement to foster a space that encourages communication.

  • Preserves Relationships

    Both parties actively participate in crafting a resolution. The collaborative process ensures that the solution is tailored to your unique needs and priorities, preserving your current relationship and encouraging future communication.

Practice Areas

Our divorce mediation practice helps people navigate the complexities of divorce with a focus on clear communication, fairness and efficiency. We specialize in creating customized agreements, to ensure an amicable resolution without going to court. Fully remote and client focused, we make the process as stress free as possible while protecting your time, finances, and future.

  • Comprehensive Mediation

  • Out of Court Agreements

  • Uncontested Divorce Agreements

  • Joint Divorce Agreements

  • Co-Parent Planning

  • Post Divorce Mediation

  • Custody Agreements

  • Child Support Agreements

  • Cohabitation Agreements

  • Pre Nuptial Agreements

  • Post Nuptial Agreements

How it works.

  • Consultation

    Both parties will meet with the mediator to determine if their case is suitable for mediation. They will discuss the process, and sign an agreement to mediate.

  • Intake

    Parties exchange relevant information to ensure that all facts are on the table for informed decision making.

  • Mediation

    The mediator guides structured discussions to identify interests, priorities, explore options and negotiate mutually beneficial solutions.

  • Agreement

    Once an agreement is reached, a written settlement outlining the terms will be drafted, reviewed and signed by participating parties.

Get in Touch!

Book a 1 on 2 consultation with you and your spouse to answer all of your questions and determine if mediation is right for you.

FAQ

  • Divorce mediation is a structured process where a neutral mediator helps both parties reach agreements on typical divorce issues such as property division, child custody, and support. It involves open discussions to create a mutually acceptable settlement without going to court or requiring an attorney.

  • Mediation is the right decision for a majority of cases. However, it is best suited for cases where the parties are interested in collaborative and fair negotiation.

    Mediation is less suitable for parties that are not interested in equal communication or refuse to participate in an outcome that benefits each other and their family.

  • The length of the mediation is based on the complexity of the situation, but most cases are resolved within 1-2 sessions.

  • Depending on the availability of each party, mediation sessions can be either a half day or whole day sessions.

    A half day session is up to 4 hours and a full day is up to 8 hours long. This amount of time allows the parties enough time to fully express how they feel about each topic and negotiate accordingly.

  • Unlike court proceedings, mediation is less adversarial, more private, more cost effective, and often much faster. Instead of fighting in court, both parties collaborate with the mediator to craft a tailored settlement that works for everyone.

  • Mediation focuses on finding middle ground. If an agreement cannot be reached on certain issues, those matters can still be taken to court. However, mediation helps narrow down disputes and minimizes court involvement.

  • While you do not need a lawyer to participate in mediation, some clients choose to consult with an attorney to review the final agreement. Mediation works best when both parties understand their rights and feel confident in the process.