Divorce Mediation is an alternative to litigation where you and your spouse / partner work together with a mediator to forge your own path through the financial and parenting issues involved in separating your lives. Emily Jonas is an experienced divorce mediator and matrimonial attorney, with over 30 years of professional experience.
First and foremost, I want couples to choose me as their divorce mediator because they feel comfortable working with me. Divorce can be exceedingly difficult. I use my 30+ years of experience to guide you through the divorce process with minimal emotional and financial stress. If you have children, I encourage you to put their needs first in developing a viable divorce plan which allows them to spend quality time with both of you.
First and foremost, I want couples to choose me as their divorce mediator because they feel comfortable working with me. Divorce can be exceedingly difficult. I use my 30+ years of experience to guide you through the divorce process with minimal emotional and financial stress. If you have children, I encourage you to put their needs first in developing a viable divorce plan which allows them to spend quality time with both of you.
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I believe that divorce mediation offers families, especially children, a more positive outcome. Divorcing couples should consider their options and the potential impact on their families before becoming enmeshed in an adversarial divorce. Sometimes litigation is necessary and unavoidable, but in many cases mediation can be a viable alternative.
Divorce mediation is an alternative to litigation where divorcing spouses / partners hire a neutral third party called a "divorce mediator" who helps them reach a mutually satisfactory agreement involving division of assets and debt, and a comprehensive parenting plan, when needed. Working together, you and your spouse / partner restructure your family, focusing on your needs and the best interests of your children.
Mediation is a voluntary process. Both parties must attend the initial consultation and agree to participate. More often than not, a reluctant spouse who attends the initial meeting will agree to participate in mediation, if they feel comfortable with the mediator and the process. No matter where you are in the process, either party can terminate the mediation at any time for any reason.
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Paul Leis
Jan 29, 2019
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