Frequently Asked Questions

 Family law mediation is a voluntary process where a neutral mediator helps families discuss and resolve issues such as divorce, parenting plans, child support, and property division outside of court. 

Unlike court proceedings, mediation focuses on collaboration and communication. Parties maintain control over the outcome, and solutions are tailored to their unique needs rather than imposed by a judge. 

You are not required to have an attorney to mediate, but you may choose to consult one for legal advice. Attorneys can also participate in sessions if desired. 

Yes. Mediation sessions are private, and what is discussed cannot typically be used in court if the mediation does not result in an agreement. 

The length of mediation depends on the complexity of the issues and the willingness of parties to reach an agreement. Many sessions last between one and three hours, with additional sessions scheduled as needed. 

Once both parties agree on terms, the mediator drafts a clear written agreement. This agreement can then be submitted to the court if legal approval is required. 

Yes. Mediation is designed to provide a structured, neutral environment where even high-conflict situations can be addressed respectfully and productively. 

Simply reach out to schedule a session. We will guide you through the process and help you take the first step toward a peaceful resolution.