Court Related Disputes
Some disputes are already part of the legal system, but that doesn’t mean they have to be resolved through litigation alone. Mediation can be used alongside court processes to help parties reach agreements more efficiently.
How Mediation Helps
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Provides a structured setting outside of the courtroom
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Encourages cooperative problem-solving
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Helps reduce time spent in court
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Allows for more flexible and personalized solutions
Common Situations
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Family-related disputes
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Custody or parenting discussions
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Civil disagreements
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Small claims issues
Why Choosing Mediation In Court Matters
Even when legal action is involved, mediation allows individuals to:
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Maintain more control over decisions
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Reduce legal costs
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Reach agreements faster
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Preserve relationships when possible
Examples Include
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Family Law Cases including, but not limited to:
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Divorce, Dissolution, Legal Separation
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Custody
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Parenting Time
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Parental Communication
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Child Support
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Health Insurance coverage and payment of uninsured expenses
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Property Settlements and Division of Property
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Spousal Support
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Post-Decree Modifications
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School Attendance Issues
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Eviction Actions
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Employment and Workplace Cases including, but not limited to:
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Employee Discrimination
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Employee Discipline
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Termination
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Wage and Hour Compliance
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Sexual Harassment Claims
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Hostile Workplace Claims
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Civil Litigation Cases including, but not limited to:
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Contract Disputes
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Personal Injury Claims
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Civil Rights Violations
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Defamation Actions
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Debt Collection
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Employment Discrimination and Retaliation
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Property Damage Claims
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Medical Malpractice Claims
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Real Estate Disputes
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Small Claims Matters including, but not limited to:
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Disputes over Small Amounts of Money
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Disputes over Minor Damage
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