Solent Family mediation services Bexhill helps you take full control in your separation without the intervention of the courts
Mediation is a great way to resolve your differences in any area of family law.
If you are having a breakdown or argument in your family or partnership, you may want to look into Solent Family Mediation Bexhill as an option. Mediation will help you take more control and accountability of your issues as you work toward a mutually satisfying resolution outside of the court system. Without resorting to the courts, mediation services in Bexhill often lead to a more satisfied outcome and improved understanding on both sides of the conflict.
Solent Family professional mediators work with you to find a mutually satisfactory resolution to disputes involving such issues as child access, visitation rights, child support, and spousal support, as well as the division of marital assets and debts.
Mediation is able to help resolve disputes around;
Communication and conflict resolution are two essential components of family mediation, most family disputes and disagreements can be discussed through family mediation. Children, parents, grandparents, extended family, and ex partners are ideal examples.
Mediation is the best means of addressing concerns of couples as well as concerns of their children generally following a relationship breakdown.
In mediation, the parties define issues to be resolved and set the agenda to be discussed making it a suitable process for dealing with any family focused matter.
Early mediation is a proven approach of reducing friction and worry for everyone’s benefit. Mediation helps to avoid high conflict that may arise when couples choose court action during separation..
A MIAM (Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting) is a meeting where you discuss your situation with a mediator to see if mediation is suitable for resolving your dispute. It’s often required before you can apply to court for certain family matters, such as child arrangements or financial disputes
An FM1 form is used to confirm that mediation has been considered before applying for a court order. If you attend a MIAM and mediation is deemed unsuitable or if exemptions apply (like cases involving domestic violence), the mediator will complete the FM1 form
So, if you’re planning to apply to court for a family matter, you typically need to attend a MIAM first. If mediation isn’t suitable, the mediator will fill out the FM1 form for you.
There are two functions of the MIAM:
You have the opportunity to describe the circumstances, the problems, your desired outcome, and any worries you may have to the mediator.
Additionally, it enables the mediator to fully explain the mediation process to you. If mediation is appropriate for your case, the mediator will next make that determination. Additionally, at this point you can choose whether to try mediation.
In many cases mediation can be carried out in a single session to reach an agreement on a specific issue, such as holiday visitation or travel plans for the kids or a change in spousal support payments.
For financial or parental disputes, or divorce the typical number of mediation sessions may be higher but your mediator will be able to advise you as you progress.