Yes, both parties must agree to use mediation for it to be effective. Mediation is a voluntary process, and both parties need to be willing to participate in good faith to reach a mutual agreement.

Yes, a mediator can facilitate the exchange of financial information between the parties. Full financial disclosure is essential for creating a fair and comprehensive separation agreement.

Mediation offers a more amicable, cost-effective, and quicker resolution compared to litigation. It allows for collaborative decision-making and helps maintain better relationships between the parties involved.

After drafting, the agreement should be reviewed by each party's lawyer to ensure it is legally sound. Once reviewed, the parties sign the agreement, making it legally binding and enforceable.

Fairness is ensured by facilitating open communication, ensuring both parties' concerns are addressed, and drafting terms that are mutually agreeable. Having the agreement reviewed by lawyers also helps ensure legal fairness.

Yes, a separation agreement can be contested in court if one party believes it is unfair or if there was a lack of full disclosure. Courts can review and, if necessary, modify the terms to [...]

Yes, mediators are neutral third parties who facilitate discussions and help both parties reach a fair and balanced agreement. Their role is to ensure that both parties are heard and that the agreement is mutually [...]