Email: thomaswilliam@wellspringsmediation.com
Phone: 413-418-0295
Convenient Online Appointments - Proudly Serving Massachusetts & New York
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MEDIATION FOR DIVORCE
A Sensible Approach To Resolving Difficult Family Transitions
What is Divorce Mediation?
The Simple Answer – Divorce Mediation is an informal and confidential process where a neutral person, a skilled & experienced Mediator, helps divorcing spouses by facilitating a rational and cooperative discussion among both parties.
The Mediator helps them find agreements on how to equitably share assets and family responsibilities following the closure of their marriage.
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The Complete Answer – It is a process which puts the spouses in full control, allowing them to go at their own pace.
The spouses collectively decide how to care for their children and what to do with their assets, while enjoying the freedom and privacy needed to make sound decisions.
Most importantly, it helps them do so in far less time than a traditional litigation process, and for thousands of dollars less in legal costs.
In just weeks, spouses who use Wellsprings Meditation can accomplish what may take litigation and courts 1-3 Years to do, and at a fraction of the cost!
How does Mediation work?
It's as easy as these 5 Easy Steps!
01/
Get To Know Your Mediator
Have your free consultation with Wellsprings Mediation. Ask as many questions as you want, become familiar with the Mediation process, and get to know your Mediator.
02/
Establish Goals & Meeting Schedule
Establish a schedule and goals with your Mediator and launch the mediation process.
03/
Attend Meetings With Your Mediator
Attend a few mediation sessions with your Mediator to list assets and responsibilities and begin to make agreements (typical cases require 1-4 team sessions).
04/
Review & Finalize Your Mutual Undertanding
You and your spouse review the information you provided in your sessions and state mutual agreements on how best to distribute your assets and responsibilities. The Mediator, then, drafts your understandings and agreements into a legal document.
05/
File Your Agreement In Court
Your final agreement is filed with the court, along with your State’s/County’s required forms. A judge then grants you your divorce after reviewing your files.