Mediation - Family Dispute Resolution

How much does mediation (family dispute resolution) cost?

Mediation can be an effective way to resolve family law disputes in a way that is more affordable, efficient, and focused on the needs and interests of the parties involved. Dean Bainbridge, Accredited Family Law Specialist and Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner, provides a full day mediation service for $935 per party, inclusive of GST.

Call us today on 1300 148 110 to make your booking for mediation. We will provide all necessary resources for the conduct of your mediation event. Family Dispute Resolution can be conducted via Zoom or other video conferencing software, or it can be conducted face to face (in person) if you prefer. Bainbridge Legal has mediation facilities in both Blacktown and Parramatta for in-person mediation events, and light catering is included at no additional cost.

Benefits of mediation in family law


Mediation in family law can offer many benefits for all parties involved in a dispute. Some of the key benefits of mediation include:

Cost-effective
Mediation can be less expensive than going to court, as it does not involve the same legal fees, court costs, and other expenses associated with litigation.

Confidentiality
Mediation is a confidential process that can help parties feel more comfortable sharing their concerns and interests without fear of public exposure.

Control
Mediation allows parties to have more control over the outcome of their dispute, as they are actively involved in the decision-making process rather than leaving it to a judge or jury.

Faster resolution
Mediation can often lead to a faster resolution of disputes than going through the court system, which can be bogged down by delays and lengthy procedures.

Improved communication
Mediation can help improve communication and understanding between parties, which can be especially helpful for co-parenting arrangements.

Preservation of relationships
Mediation can help preserve relationships between family members, which can be important in cases involving ongoing relationships such as co-parenting.