At Kohler Family Law, we understand that alternative dispute resolution methods, such as mediation, collaborative law, and arbitration, can be valuable options for those seeking to resolve conflicts in a more amicable and efficient manner. We are here to offer you guidance and legal assistance in choosing the most appropriate method for your specific situation. Our goal is to help you find solutions that meet your needs and those of your family while minimizing the stress and tension associated with traditional legal processes.
Key Aspects of Mediation, Collaborative Law, and Arbitration and Our Services
At Kohler Family Law, we pride ourselves on offering a variety of dispute resolution options designed to meet your unique needs. Whether through mediation, collaborative law, or arbitration, we are here to provide you with the support and guidance needed to effectively and amicably resolve your conflicts. Contact us today to explore your options and take the first step towards resolving your family disputes.
Interesting Facts about Mediation, Collaborative Law, and Arbitration
- Mediation is a voluntary and confidential process in which parties have control over the final outcome.
- Collaborative law encourages cooperation and commitment between parties, which can lead to more lasting and less contentious solutions.
- Arbitration can be less costly and faster than traditional courtroom litigation, as parties can schedule hearings at their convenience and are not subject to court schedules.
- All these alternative dispute resolution methods promote open communication and shared decision-making between parties, which can be beneficial for long-term family relationships.
- Mediation, collaborative law, and arbitration can be particularly useful in cases of divorce, guardianship, parenting time, spousal support, and other family matters where ongoing relationships are important.
- In British Columbia, mediation and arbitration may be mandatory in certain cases before a case goes to trial.
- Mediators, collaborative lawyers, and arbitrators are trained in dispute resolution techniques and have experience in facilitating difficult conversations and reaching mutually acceptable agreements.
- Privacy is an important aspect of mediation and arbitration, as discussions and decisions are kept confidential and are not subject to the same publicity as courtroom litigation.
- Collaborative law is based on the premise that parties are more capable of finding solutions that meet their needs when they work together rather than against each other.
- All these alternative dispute resolution methods aim to reduce conflict and trauma associated with traditional courtroom litigation.
610 – 19933 88 Avenue
Langley, BC V2Y 4K5
t. 778.366.2939
f. 236.473.0332
[email protected]
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