Free family mediation guides 

Expert family mediators explain the expected costs of mediation in three situations: MIAM, Child Arrangements mediation, and Financial Settlement mediation

Safety is a first and ultimate priority, especially when it comes to any children involved in a separation or divorce. Family mediation must be assessed as safe before it starts. Family Mediators use a range of tools, skills and professional experience to assess whether mediation is safe.

A new intervention from Children’s Commissioner for England highlights the necessity for mediation to be used to resolve disputes, rather going straight to family court.

The new authoritative guidance document, produced by the House of Commons Library, sets out the current context, options for victims of domestic abuse, and planned changes.

When families face separation or divorce, emotions run high and decisions can feel overwhelming. Our experienced Family Mediators understand how challenging it is to navigate this difficult time. That’s why we want to walk you through the family mediation process step by step.

A MIAM is a meeting with a authorised family mediator to discuss how family mediation might help.

When parents separate, deciding how to care for children can be one of the hardest challenges. Many people think their only option is to go to court — but in most cases, the law expects you to try other ways to reach an agreement first.

C100 Court Form explained, including what is a MIAM, prices, and how to apply.

Parental alienation is a deeply complex and emotional topic that can arise during family separation. New guidance helps address the topic.

When family disputes arise, it's important to understand mediation's processes and principles. Here's a breakdown based on the updated Guide

MIAM is an expert advice session with an authorised and trained family mediator. You’ll attend to resolve a dispute after separation.