Agreeing to Mediate

The first joint meeting where we sign an Agreement to Mediate and agree your priorities for the following sessions.

It is important to have a structured approach to family separation. The first joint meeting is where we start the mediation process by going through and signing an Agreement to Mediate signifying our commitment to mediation through a social contract. I will ensure that everyone feels comfortable and informed every step of the way.

Establishing Priorities and Planning

This meeting will also focus on identifying and prioritising the issues you both wish to address. Whether it's discussions about finances, property, pensions, how to manage children's schedules or pets, we will tailor the process to your unique family dynamics.  My family law background means that I can structure the process in a clear and legal way so that meetings are most effective.   

Normally in a first joint meeting we would consider together how you would like to approach financial disclosure, so that we can work out what the assets are.  I will give you information about how you can go about this.  

Cost-Effective Mediation

Mediation offers a significantly more economical alternative compared to engaging solicitors or the court system. It allows both parties to voice their concerns and work towards a collaborative solution. 

At the end of this meeting, you will have a clear pathway for moving forward in the mediation process, alongside detailed steps for gathering any needed information.

Typical session: 1.5-hour meeting plus 0.5-hour preparation charged at £120 per hour per person, usually totaling £250 per person

 

 

 

 

 

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