HOW TO USE MEDIATION TO MAKE MODIFICATIONS TO...
- Child Custody/Visitation
- Parenting Decisions
- Child Support Levels
- Spousal Maintenance/Alimony
There's an old saying that if you want to start a fight, try to
change something. People who have been through a divorce want to get on
with their lives, but often find that decisions made during the divorce
(or imposed on them by the court) are holding them back....
- The assumptions made to determine financial support levels may have turned out to be wrong, or the numbers have changed dramatically
- A former spouse is refusing to fulfill his or her end of the bargain on child custody or visitation
- One of the spouses is contemplating relocating to another part of town, or out -of-state
- Promises aren't being kept, or communications have broken down and one of the parties is working to undermine the other parties parenting
Where needed, we can reopen communication – we can make contact with your former spouse and explain the benefits of mediation, seeking agreement on a low-conflict resolution instead of court.
Then, one of our mediators can help both sides see the other's point of view and work toward a creative resolution, usually in just a few hours, meeting in a comfortable, casual environment, working with people who want to help you learn the art of getting agreement.
No comments:
Post a Comment