Divorce Mediation has many benefits than a simple litigation in the court for a divorce.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
1
Cost-saving
The process of mediation is less expensive than the trial in court. It will save your Court fee and other charges like fees for the service of summons etc.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
2
Fast Process
Mediation is a fast process in a court. A mediator can solve the case just in 2-4 meetings. Divorce Mediation can take a little bit more time than other cases in mediation because divorce is a sensitive case.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
3
mediator is a neutral person
A person who is going to assist both spouses in the process of mediation is a neutral person. It means he will not take the side of any party.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
4
Settlement of the issues
Almost all the mediation ends with settling the issues in the dispute.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
5
Confidential Process
if a person really wants to give his confidential information in front of the mediator, the information will remain confidential.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
Settlement of the issues
6
Remove stressful proceedings
Divorce Mediation is a process where you are just with one new person. It builds the confidence in the person to give his views related to the issues and the person feels less stress.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
7
Freedom of decision
Parties are not bound to settle their dispute with the help of ideas given by a mediator nor is any decision imposed on the parties like the decision of the court. The decision taken by both parties will be final to solve all the issues related to divorce.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
8
Control over the process
it is the spouses who are controlling the process of divorce Mediation.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
9
Communication
Divorce Mediation is a process in which there are only three parties in a room. It encourages the spouses to communicate with each other.
Benefits of Divorce Mediation
10
Decision not binding
Neither the parties are bound to solve their dispute with the process of mediation, nor bound by law to accept the decision of the mediator.