Work Together, Not Against Each Other
Divorce mediation is a voluntary process where both spouses work with a neutral mediator to reach agreements on all aspects of their divorce — from property division and child custody to support arrangements and retirement assets.
Our mediators are also experienced family law attorneys, which means you get legal expertise combined with a collaborative approach that keeps you in control.
Stay in Control
You and your spouse create solutions — not a judge.
Less Expensive
Share one mediator instead of paying two attorneys to fight.
Faster Resolution
Most cases resolve in 2–4 sessions over a few weeks.
Complete Privacy
Everything in mediation is confidential, unlike court.
Better for Children
Cooperative skills that serve your family long after divorce.
Agreements Last
Self-created agreements have much higher compliance rates.
How Mediation Works
Case Evaluation & Consultation
We listen to your situation, explain the process, and answer your questions.
Information Gathering
Both parties share financial documents and identify the issues to resolve.
Mediation Sessions
Structured sessions to work through custody, support, property, and more. Most couples need 2–4 sessions.
Agreement & Filing
We draft all required court documents, from the Separation Agreement (aka Divorce Agreement) to all the other mandatory divorce court documents with exception of a QDRO (qualfied domestic relations order). We also guide you through the filing process to ensure everything is properly submitted to the court.
What We Help You Mediate
- ✓Division of marital property & assets
- ✓Child custody & parenting plans
- ✓Child support calculations
- ✓Alimony & spousal support
- ✓Retirement accounts & pensions
- ✓Real estate & the marital home
- ✓Health insurance & medical expenses
- ✓College planning & education costs
- ✓Business valuations & ownership
- ✓Life insurance beneficiaries
- ✓Tax implications of settlements
- ✓Debt allocation & responsibility
- ✓Vehicle & personal property
- ✓Blended family considerations
- ✓Grandparent visitation rights
- ✓Modification of existing agreements
- ✓Pre- & postnuptial agreements
- ✓Separation agreements
- ✓Same-sex divorce & dissolution
- ✓Unmarried couple property disputes
Why Choose Us
Dual Expertise
Mediators who are also experienced family law attorneys — every agreement is legally sound.
Respectful Process
Structured, solution-focused sessions where both parties are heard.
Client-Centric
Solutions tailored to your family’s unique needs and values.
Full Transparency
No hidden fees. Costs explained upfront. No unnecessary delays.
Mediation May Be Right If...
- ✓You and your spouse can communicate, even if difficult
- ✓You want to minimize conflict for your children
- ✓You want to keep costs manageable
- ✓You value privacy and confidentiality
- ✓You prefer making your own decisions over a judge deciding
- ✓You want a faster resolution
- ✓You want a respectful post-divorce relationship
Not sure? That’s what our free case evaluation is for.
Download Our Divorce Mediation Guide
Everything you need to know about the process, what to expect, how to prepare, and how to get the best outcome for your family.
Meet the Team
Allan Baron
Attorney, Mediator & CDFA
Decades of legal experience combined with certified financial analysis expertise. His calm, methodical approach helps couples navigate complex situations.
Amy Beth Baron
Attorney, Mediator & Registered Nurse
Legal expertise paired with a healthcare background. A lifelong Massachusetts resident who brings deep empathy and local knowledge.
Mediation FAQs
Most couples complete mediation in 2–4 sessions over several weeks. Simple cases may resolve in a couple of sessions, while complex cases with businesses or significant assets may take longer.
Most of our mediated divorces cost between $3,000 and $7,000 total, compared to $15,000–$50,000+ for a litigated divorce. You share one mediator instead of each hiring separate attorneys.
We recommend each party have an independent attorney review the final agreement. Our mediators explain the legal framework, but we represent the process — not either party individually.
Disagreement is normal. We use proven techniques to find common ground. In the rare case an issue can’t be resolved, you can bring that specific issue to court while keeping everything else.
Agreements become legally binding once incorporated into your Separation Agreement and approved by the court. Until then, everything discussed is confidential and can’t be used in court.
Yes. Mediation provides a structured environment to work through practical details regardless of who initiated the divorce. Many people find having control over the outcome helps them feel better.
Everything that would be decided in court: custody, child support, alimony, property division, retirement accounts, insurance, college planning, and any other family-specific issues.