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Is Solent Family Mediation Alton is a viable option for couples with marital issues to resolve issues relating to separation, divorce, and child custody.
Mediation Alton is the most effective method for addressing in depth all of the couple’s concerns, as well as those about their children and finances. In mediation the parties discuss issues and set the agenda for discussion, making it appropriate for any marital or separation dispute.
For the benefit of the children, mediation is a tested method for reducing dispute and conflict following separation.
Children can often harmed more by the high turmoil and tensions than the separation itself.
Mediation is extremely cost-effective because couples usually the expense of mediation, there is potential financial support available and if the issues are resolved within mediation this will mean that the huge expense of court can be totally avoided.
A couple’s separation can be one of the most heartbreaking occurrences for a family. This can be especially difficult for children, but communication through mediation can help both parents reach agreements over child access.
Mediation can assist in determining the issues over family assets including the family residence, savings or pensions.
In either marriage or unmarried couples, following separation mediation can assist in the resolution of conflicts, it facilitates the amicable resolution of family disputes and financial concerns.
Mediation can also help to address disputes over pension, savings, and investments with couples.
If you are looking to apply to court to settle issues related to your divorce or separation, you will need to attend a Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting (MIAM). The MIAM is a legal requirement designed to see if mediation could resolve your issues before going to court
An FM1 form is completed by the mediator to confirm that you have attended the MIAM or to explain why mediation is not suitable in your case.
An initial mediation meeting, also known as an MIAM, must first be carried out. These meetings are often known as Mediation Information Assessment Meeting (MIAM).
The MIAM has two responsibilities:
You have the opportunity to communicate to the mediator the situation, the issues, your desired resolution, and any concerns you may have.
In addition, it allows the mediator to explain the mediation process in detail to you. Next, the mediator will determine whether or not mediation is appropriate for your case. In addition, at this stage you have the option of trying mediation.
Depending on the situation, this may alter. During a single joint mediation session, many parties are able to reach an agreement on a particular topic, such as parenting arrangements for Christmas, an international trip, or a revision to the amount of spousal support.
On average, the majority of clients have three 90-minute mediation sessions for parenting or financial concerns.