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Divorce is known for being a tumultuous period — not just for the couples involved, but for the divorcee's children as well. As a family mediator at Next Page Mediation, I've witnessed first-hand how the upheaval of a family structure can deeply affect children.

When anyone enters the mediation process, they typically do so intending to find a mutual resolution to their dispute. However, the reality is that despite the best efforts of everyone involved, there are instances where a satisfactory resolution cannot be reached through mediation.

Understanding the legal standing of various conflict resolution methods is critical for any couple considering their divorce options. A common question I encounter in my practice is, "Is mediation legally binding?"

As a divorce mediator, I believe all divorcing couples should understand the key differences between mediation and arbitration. But first, what they have in common: both mediation and arbitration are alternative dispute resolution methods you might consider during your divorce: mediation and arbitration.

I was very happy to see the recent NYT’s article – “Can Divorce be Affordable? Yes, but Only if Spouses Want It to Be.”

Successful co-parenting relationships are possible when managed thoughtfully and intentionally by two parents acting in the best interest of their children.

This article will also discuss divorce mediation as a mechanism to work out disputes between couples. We will also look at the instances when divorce mediation is mandatory in the Buckeye State.

This article is part of a 5-part series on what divorcing couples might do when faced with the pressing question of what to do with the family home.

Divorce mediation is more affordable than a litigated divorce. Estimates on the average cost of divorce vary, but there is one consistent theme

Mediation is a great option for divorcing couples who wish to be constructive and thoughtful in how they conclude their marriage.