All sessions are virtual. Evening and Saturday sessions available.
Mediation offers flexibility, saving time and resources while potentially preserving relationships between the parties involved.
Mediation is a voluntary and confidential process in which a neutral third party, known as the mediator, helps disputing parties communicate, negotiate, and work toward a mutually acceptable agreement. Unlike a judge or arbitrator, the mediator does not make decisions or impose solutions but facilitates dialogue, encourages cooperation, and helps clarify issues.
Mediation can be used in various legal contexts, including:
Family law (divorce, child custody, and support issues)
Tort litigation (personal injury disputes)
Complex civil litigation (business disputes, real estate, contract disagreements)
The process is confidential, meaning that discussions, admissions, or settlement offers made during mediation cannot be used later in court. This confidentiality encourages open and honest dialogue, increasing the likelihood of a voluntary and amicable resolution. If the parties reach an agreement, they can formalize it in a legally binding settlement. If not, they can proceed to litigation or arbitration.
