Mediation is a structured, private process where a neutral third party helps individuals work through decisions and reach mutually acceptable agreements. The mediator guides the conversation but does not take sides or make decisions.

My role is to remain neutral while facilitating productive, structured conversations. I do not advocate for either party or provide legal or therapeutic advice.

Mediation itself is not legally binding. However, agreements reached during mediation can be formalized into legally binding documents with the assistance of any attorney.

Yes. Mediation is a voluntary process, and both individuals must be willing to participate in good faith.

If you’re unsure where to begin, start with a strategy session. If both parties are ready, you can move directly into mediation.

Most mediation processes are completed within 3-6 sessions, depending on the complexity of the situation and the level of agreement between both parties. Sessions are 2 hours in length. Strategy sessions are available in 60 minute or 2-hour formats.

A strategy session is a one-o-one consultation designed to help you gain clarity, organize your thoughts, and prepare for your next steps.

Yes, sessions are conducted in a private and confidential manner, except where disclosure is required by law.