SOLENT FAMILY MEDIATION BANSTEAD

Solent Mediation services Banstead are a great way to resolve your differences in any area of family separation

Family mediation is an option that is able to help you if you are experiencing a family or partnership breakdown or dispute.

Why customers choose us in Banstead

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Solent Family Mediation - Banstead

If you are going through a divorce or a problem with a spouse in a domestic partnership, family mediation may be able to help. Mediation help you assume full control and accountability as you work toward a mutually satisfying resolution outside of the court system.

Rather than resorting to the courts, mediation can often lead to a mutually agreeable resolution through increased communication and understanding on all parties.

How Family Mediation in Banstead can help you?

  • Is a divorce or separation in your near future?
  • Having trouble communicating with your parents?
  • Unable to agree on child arrangements?

Solent Family Mediation Banstead provides services for cases like these and more.

Solent Family Mediation understands values and kinds of family connections. That’s why it’s possible for us to be the supportive voice or guiding hand that helps you find your way again. Our mediators are here to help you with any and all disputes, including issues of child access.

Qualified mediators use every effort to obtain a favourable outcome in disputes involving the access and residence of children, personal finances, and the distribution of property, among other issues following separation.

In addition, they help strengthen the various degrees of cooperation between both sides to hope to avoid court, which is an option for resolving family issues, but ot should only be considered when all other options have failed.

The majority of mediation processes result in beneficial outcomes, which precludes court or legal involvement.

Mediation can assist in helping you decide what will happen to the family’s assets and house, it attempts to resolve conflicts about pensions, savings, and investments, and in addition can help couples agree on child focused issues following a divorce or separation.

Before beginning mediation you will meet with your mediator and take part in a Mediation Information Assessment Meeting. This will give you a chance to learn more about mediation and to find out if mediation is right for you. Should your ex partner refuse to participate your mediator can issue you with an FM1 form for you to show that you participated for the courts.

Before anything else can happen, a preliminary mediation session, also known as an MIAM, must be be carried out. A MIAM serves two purposes:

You can tell the mediator about what’s going on, what’s bothering you, what you’d like to see happen, and what worries you might have.
It also gives the mediator a chance to answer any questions you may have about the mediation procedure. The mediator will then decide whether or not your case is a good fit for mediation. Additionally, you now have the option to participate in mediation.

Depending on the circumstances, this may change. Many people are able to come to an agreement during just one joint mediation session for a single issue, such as parenting arrangements for Christmas, a trip overseas, or a modification in the amount of spousal support.

Most clients have three 90-minute mediation visits on average for parenting or financial issues.