Family Law and Divorce Mediation
How does mediation work in divorce? How should I prepare?
Divorce and family law cases often result in profound consequences that extend beyond the legal proceedings, affecting both finances and emotional well-being. Mediation provides a structured yet collaborative environment for resolving disputes and is less adversarial, often quicker, and can help preserve relationships, especially important when children are involved.​
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Mediation empowers you to take an active role in shaping the outcomes of your case. Instead of having a judge impose decisions, you and the other party collaboratively work with a mediator to create solutions tailored to your unique situation. This means you have a voice in determining how assets and property are divided, establishing child custody and visitation arrangements, creating effective parenting plans, deciding on child support, and agreeing on spousal support terms. By participating directly, you ensure that the final agreements align with your priorities and needs, creating a sense of ownership over the resolution.​​​
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Divorce doesn't have to be adversarial.
Registered with the State of GA Office of Dispute Resolution​
General Civil Litigation, Domestic Relations, Specialized Domestic Violence, and Arbitration
The Mediator/Arbitrator is a neutral party and does not provide legal or financial advice to mediation or arbitration participants. Although not required to be represented by an attorney, participants are free to hire or consult legal counsel at any time.