Why Mediation?

The mediation process is generally faster than going to court. It can be scheduled around the convenience of the parties involved, rather than being at the mercy of the court's calendar.

Mediation is less adversarial and stressful compared to litigation. It helps preserve relationships and reduces the emotional toll on the family, especially beneficial when children are involved.

Mediation can improve communication between parties, laying the groundwork for better long-term cooperation, which is especially crucial in co-parenting situations.

Mediation fosters a cooperative environment, encouraging both parties to work together towards mutually beneficial solutions, unlike litigation, which often takes a confrontational stance.

Mediation is typically more cost-effective than litigation. Legal fees in court cases can escalate quickly, whereas mediation often requires less time and resources.

Parties have more control over the outcome in mediation. You can tailor solutions to fit your family's unique needs, rather than having a decision imposed by a judge.

Mediation sessions are private and confidential, unlike court proceedings, which are public. This aspect is particularly beneficial when dealing with sensitive family matters.

Agreements reached voluntarily in mediation are more likely to be adhered to than court-imposed orders, leading to fewer post-resolution conflicts.