Legally Assisted Mediation at Olive Mediation

Navigating family disputes can be challenging, especially when legal matters are involved. At Olive Mediation, we offer a unique service called Legally Assisted Mediation, blending expert mediation skills with legal insights. Here’s why it might be the right choice for you.

Meet Our Mediators

Kristal and Mel, the founders of Olive Mediation, are both Accredited Family Dispute Resolution Practitioners and experienced lawyers. With a strong background in family law, they bring a wealth of knowledge to help families resolve disputes amicably and constructively.

Why Choose Legally Assisted Mediation?

Our legally assisted approach combines essential mediation skills with crucial legal understanding. This helps ensure that both parties are fully aware of their legal standing, promoting informed decision-making throughout the process.

What We Aim to Achieve

In legally assisted mediations, we strive to:

  • Facilitate understanding of each party’s legal and non-legal positions.

  • Create a respectful, collaborative environment for meaningful discussions.

Child-Focused Approach

When it comes to parenting mediations, we always prioritize the best interests of the children involved. Our approach encourages parents to communicate directly, with legal support on standby to provide guidance and assist in drafting agreements as needed.

Avoid Litigation Fatigue

Our goal is to help families avoid drawn-out court battles. By opting for mediation, you can prevent the exhaustion that often comes with litigation. Olive Mediation offers a pathway to resolve disputes peacefully and exit the legal system gracefully.

Ready to explore if Legally Assisted Mediation is right for you? Book a free 15-minute consultation on our website: www.olivemediation.com.au and learn how we can support you through this journey. Contact Olive Mediation today to learn more about how we can support you and your family.

Previous
Previous

3 Reasons why we are ‘Team Mediation’

Next
Next

What is Mediation?