Frequently Asked Questions

We specialise in family mediation, including parenting plans, property settlements, and family reconciliation. We also mediate workplace and collegial disputes, elder care matters, and other family-related issues, tailoring our approach to suit your unique situation.

No, you do not need a lawyer to attend mediation. However, we encourage seeking independent legal advice before and after the process to ensure you understand your rights and responsibilities.

Yes, we offer flexible mediation services through telephone or video conferencing (Zoom) when in-person sessions are not possible or practical. This ensures accessibility and convenience for all parties involved.

If an agreement is reached, we can help document the terms in a mediated agreement. This document can be used as the basis for legally binding consent orders if needed.

Yes, they can. If you and the other party reach an agreement during mediation, we can help put it into writing as a formal document. This document can then be submitted to the court to be made into consent orders. Once the court approves, these consent orders are legally enforceable, ensuring both parties are held accountable to the terms of the agreement.

Mediation is a voluntary process, and all parties must be willing to participate. If one party is unwilling, we can provide a Section 60I certificate, which may be required to proceed with family law matters in court.

Family mediation is typically faster, more affordable, and less stressful than going to court. It allows you to have more control over the outcomes, as agreements are reached collaboratively rather than being decided by a judge. Mediation also fosters better communication and cooperation, which can be especially important when ongoing relationships, such as co-parenting, are involved. It’s a confidential process, ensuring your discussions remain private and focused on finding practical solutions.