Separating, whether in business or relationships, can become contentious and heated. However, if the individuals involved want to maintain control of their situation, they must find a way to work together towards a resolution.
Mediation successfully helps individuals maintain control of the separation process. This can be extremely beneficial from the standpoint of saving time, reducing expenses and resolving many, if not all, of their legal matters out of court.
Continue reading below to gain a better understanding of how mediation works. Or, if you have some questions and would like to visit personally with me, please click on the button below to book your complementary Introductory Meeting.
In mediation, disputants (business partners or spouses) enter into a session to discuss what to do with business or marital assets. If children are involved, there’s a discussion regarding custodial rights and visitation. Each disputant can have his or her attorney represent them in discussions. A mediator guides the discussions and acts a neutral facilitator of the resolution process.
At Westlake Mediation, we specialize in pro se mediations, providing expert guidance for individuals representing themselves without legal counsel. We ensure that both parties fully understand the process and their rights, facilitating fair and balanced negotiations. By focusing on clear communication and mutual respect, we help self-represented clients navigate complex disputes effectively, aiming for resolutions that satisfy all involved parties while maintaining a neutral, supportive environment.
It can be intimidating if you’ve never been to mediation. This is an excellent opportunity to have any questions or concerns answered. We are happy to help you whether or not you end up using our services.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Personal information will be discussed and disclosed during your mediation and that information is strictly confidential. No portion of such confidential information shall be disclosed to any third party for any reason without the advance written consent from the participants as provided under the Copyright Act of 1976 (17 U.S.C. §107), as amended.
– Privacy Notice Furnished Upon Request –