Mediation agreements address concerns unique to each family, while both husband and wife are more likely to get what they want.
Not exact matches
In some cases, divorcing parties can
address these issues and come to an
agreement outside of court with or without attorneys through
mediation.
In
Mediation or Collaborative Divorce, you have professional guidance from the very start to help you reach an
agreement that satisfactorily
addresses concerns, including property division, child support, spousal maintenance, and parenting.
The Board's Family
Mediation Service helps couples who have decided to separate or divorce, or who have already separated, to negotiate their own terms of
agreement, while
addressing the needs and interests of all involved.
The Board's Family
Mediation Service helps couples who have decided to separate or divorce, or who have already separated, to negotiate their own terms of
agreement, while
addressing the needs and interests of all involved.
There are no restrictions on the types of issues that can be
addressed during
mediation, and parties may come to either a partial or full
agreement that will satisfy everyone's concerns.
If there are any near - term issues that need to be resolved (such as an
agreement to «freeze» the marital assets while discussions are under way), those issues can be put on the front burner in the
mediation and resolved before more global issues are
addressed.
Mediation and Collaborative Practice are also excellent choices for resolving non-divorce issues such as pre-nuptial and post-marital
agreements, changes in support and parenting plans or
addressing questions not fully resolved at the time of divorce such as college expenses for the children.
These contracts
address most of the same issues as marital settlement or
mediation agreements.
Instead of
addressing the issue of a parenting plan in court, through litigation, it is often in the best interests of all parties involved, especially the children, that divorcing spouses cooperate and use
mediation as a means of reaching a mutually satisfying
agreement.
The end product of divorce
mediation is an
agreement, in writing, that
addresses all of the issues required or desired to be settled by the parties.
While the words of these clients accurately relate real and important reasons for selecting divorce
mediation as the vehicle for structuring their separation or divorce
agreements or for resolving post-divorce issues, they do not
address the more subtle benefits that can be a byproduct of the
mediation process, benefits that, in and of themselves, present the most persuasive rationale for
mediation.
At the end of the
mediation the mediator develops a concrete plan or code of conduct
agreement to which the parties mutually agree to follow to
address their marital conflict.
Mediation is an optimal way to
address ongoing relationship
agreements as well as termination of marriage / dissolution of relationship issues between same - sex couples who decide to break up.
Developing a successful game plan for
mediation is simply a matter of identifying the major issues you will need to
address, organizing your agenda to maximize efficiency, and having a solid plan B in place in case you can not reach
agreement.
Still, sometimes a couple may need to resort to post-divorce
mediation to
address newly arisen issues that warrant a change in their separation
agreement.