Flat fees, split two ways
Mediation for separating parents, coworkers, business partners and families deciding about a parent’s care. You see the price before you book, and the mediator takes neither side.
3 hrs
at the table with a neutral mediator, one flat fee each9 hrs
across up to three sessions, with a written agreement, one flat fee eachWhat’s crossed out above is paid separately. Each of you pays your own share, and the fee is set before you book.
What it costs
Each of you pays the same flat fee for your own seat. The first call is 20 minutes and costs nothing, and the flat fee we quote is the fee on your invoice.
Three hours with one mediator, for a disagreement with one or two things left to decide.
Up to three sessions and an agreement you both sign, for separations, partner splits and care plans with several parts.
Fees are per person. Court filing fees, each person’s own lawyer and any outside expert are paid separately.
Where we help
Choose the page nearest to your situation. Each one covers who comes, what gets decided and how a session runs.
Parenting time, support and the house, agreed in writing rather than argued in court.
Divorce and separation
A manager and an employee, or two coworkers, working out how they’ll share a floor.
Workplace disputes
A buyout, a client list or a family company, divided without a lawsuit.
Business owners
Where Mom lives, who pays and who decides, settled before the next crisis.
Family careAfter the signing
“We had stopped speaking about the schedule. Two sessions later we had a calendar we could both keep, and the bill matched the page.”
“My partner and I sat across from a mediator instead of a judge. We divided the client list in one afternoon and still say hello.”
“My brother and I argued about Mom’s house for a year. A neutral person writing our worries on a whiteboard changed the tone.”
Each person’s matter is different. What one pair settled says nothing about what yours will.
Before you book
No. A mediator doesn’t rule on anything. Their job is to keep the talk useful and the notes accurate. Whatever you agree is yours, and nothing is final until you both sign.
Not if you’d rather not. We can meet in separate rooms, or on a video call, and carry proposals between you.
Yes, or call one between sessions. The mediator doesn’t give legal advice to either of you, so we suggest each of you has a lawyer read the agreement before you sign it.
You stop, and you’ve paid for the time rather than an outcome. You keep every option you had before, including court. What is said in mediation is generally kept confidential, with limits that depend on where the dispute is.
Court filing fees, a lawyer for either of you, and anyone we bring in for an appraisal or an expert opinion. We tell you before booking anything outside the fee.
Write to us
A few lines about the disagreement is plenty. If the other person is willing, we’ll invite them to the call. You don’t need their agreement to write to us.