• Decision Making (Custody)
• Parenting Time (Access)
• Parenting Plans
• Child Support
• Spousal Support
• Equalization
• Pensions
• Anything related to your individual case

YES! As long as both parties are willing to cooperate and negotiate a resolution, it will work. Statistics show that couples who are in control of their own outcome, are much less likely to deviate from what they have agreed upon versus a court order where a judge makes a decision by which both parties are bound.

Mediation is a much better alternative than litigation. It is financially and emotionally less costly & co-parenting results are much better. Mediation can also be more expeditious than litigation.

Yes! Common law partners may not be entitled to the same regulations as couples who are married. However, issues in disputes usually share similarities and can be resolved via mediation.

Voice of the child is about children sharing their views and preferences. In some cases, it is about children talking about their worries, concerns, perceptions and experiences about their family situation. It is not about children making the decision about parenting arrangements or choosing between two.

Mediation is a voluntary process. Both parties must be willing to participate.