Alternatives to Court, Part 2: Mediation

Mediation is the most common alternative dispute resolution (ADR) process used in family law cases. While it requires a cooperative approach, mediation provides the parties involved the opportunity, flexibility and control to jointly make decisions they believe are the best solutions to their conflicts.

Mediation, Separation & DivorceJim SiemensSeptember 8, 2020Siemens Family Law GroupJim Siemens, Siemens Family Law Group, mediation, mediator, mediated settlement conference, custody mediation, domestic disputes, North Carolina, Buncombe County, Buncombe County Family Court, Asheville, Ellen Rose, dispute resolution, alternative dispute resolution, North Carolina Dispute Resolution Commission, NCDRC, Family Financial Settlement, ADR, Alternative Dispute Resolution, FFS, judicial settlement conferences, neutral evaluation, Family Law, family law, family law specialist, certified family financial mediator, certified family law specialist, family financial matters, Certified Family Financial Mediator, equitable distribution, divorce, alimony, postseparation support, PSS, post-separation support, spousal support, child support, Western North Carolina, child custody, custody, separation agreement, family law arbitration, informal settlement negotiations, family court, divorce attorney, divorce lawyer, family law attorney, family lawyer

Alternatives to Court, Part 1: Informal Settlement Negotiations

The laws of North Carolina are specifically structured to encourage parties involved in family-related matters, such as divorce, child custody, child support, postseparation support, alimony, and equitable distribution, to settle their legal issues outside of court.

Family Law Blog