What is divorce mediation?

Divorce mediation is a voluntary process where a neutral professional helps separating couples negotiate their divorce terms cooperatively. Divorce mediation involves working with an impartial third-party mediator who facilitates constructive discussions between separating spouses. The mediator guides conversations but does not make decisions - instead, they help couples reach their own mutually acceptable agreements in a respectful, cost-effective way. During confidential mediation sessions, couples typically address key divorce matters including: Property division and distribution of assets Child custody arrangements and parenting schedules Child and spousal support payments Retirement accounts and pension splitting Family home decisions and housing arrangements The mediator's role is to keep discussions productive and balanced while helping identify solutions that work for both parties. While they can document the final agreement, mediators do not provide legal advice or make binding decisions. The process remains entirely voluntary, with couples maintaining control over their divorce terms.

"Divorce Mediation: A Cooperative Solution for Couples"

Divorce mediation is a voluntary process where a neutral professional helps separating couples negotiate their divorce terms cooperatively.

Divorce mediation involves working with an impartial third-party mediator who facilitates constructive discussions between separating spouses. The mediator guides conversations but does not make decisions – instead, they help couples reach their own mutually acceptable agreements in a respectful, cost-effective way.

During confidential mediation sessions, couples typically address key divorce matters including:

Property division and distribution of assets
Child custody arrangements and parenting schedules
Child and spousal support payments
Retirement accounts and pension splitting
Family home decisions and housing arrangements

The mediator’s role is to keep discussions productive and balanced while helping identify solutions that work for both parties. While they can document the final agreement, mediators do not provide legal advice or make binding decisions. The process remains entirely voluntary, with couples maintaining control over their divorce terms.