Confidential Mediation
Creative solutions
to problems
Parenting Responsibilities
Separating Couples Never Married
  • Does it seem as though your other spouse isn't hearing you?
  • Is the other spouse disengaged, or only considering what they
    want?
  • Does it feel as though chaos has taken over your life, or you are
    overwhelmed by the process of splitting up?
  • Is the other parent putting their needs in front of the children?
  • Do either of you have a difficult time understanding how you can
    be successful as single parents?
  • Do you feel the other parent is trying to take complete control of
    the children?
  • How will you deal with supporting your children?
  • Have you merged your money, and don't know how to unwind it?
  • Have you purchased property jointly, and don't have a way of fairly
    apportioning its value between you two?
  • Do you have children from this relationship, who need both of
    their parents?
For answers to these questions, Click the
appropriate button on the left.
Family Conflicts
Divorce
A mission statement
or quote about the
firm.
(720) 242-5216
Confidential Mediation
Confidential Mediation
(720) 242-5216
(720) 242-5216
Creative solutions
to problems
Creative solutions
to problems
(720) 242-5216
Confidential Mediation
Creative solutions
to problems
  • Does it seem as though your spouse isn't hearing you?

  • Is your spouse disengaged, or only considering what they
    want?

  • Does it feel as though chaos has taken over your life, or you
    are overwhelmed by the process of splitting up?

Many Colorado divorcing couples encounter multiple disputes during the
course of their divorce.  Property, possessions and money distributions
are particularly ripe subjects for disagreement.  Sometimes, the
underlying events triggering the divorce decision cause so much turmoil,
people are not able to use their own common sense.  When under
extreme stress, people don’t trust their own judgment.  Often trust is so
severely broken that clear thinking is overcome by fear, resulting in
extraordinary efforts to protect one’s self.

For our divorce mediations, we most commonly use a co-mediation
format with one male and one female mediator working together on a
case.  They are not advocating for the party of their gender, but rather
help each side hear and carefully consider the other side's position on a
given issue.  Mediators are dealing with specific issues of conflict.  
Mediation is not therapy, and there is no effort to try to repair the
relationship.  Sometimes, communication coaching may take place
during mediation to help the parties deal with each other using more
effective communication techniques.  We have worked successfully with
couples who are extremely contenous towards each other, and we are
skilled at calming down the communications so that you can hear each
other..

The outcome of divorce mediation can be a Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) or a Separation Agreement.  In this, the parties
define how they will split their assets and debt.  Sometimes,
maintenance or alimony is addressed in this stage.  A MOU can be given
to an attorney to prepare the Separation Agreement for filing with the
court.  

Prior to or during the mediation, the mediators can provide helpful
resources to help the each party make good decisions for themselves.
Divorce

Divorce mediation
helps a couple decide
how to split their
assets and debt.
Confidential Mediation
Confidential Mediation
Creative solutions
to problems
Creative solutions
to problems
If the divorcing couple has children, click the Parenting
button to the left for more information on that subject.
(303) 408-1347