Most non-criminal cases, including family disputes, business disagreements, and civil matters, can be effectively resolved through mediation.
   
 

While it varies, most mediation sessions can resolve issues in one or two sessions, which may last a few hours each.
   
 

Yes, agreements reached in mediation can be made legally binding if all parties agree and sign a written contract.
   
 

If mediation does not result in an agreement, parties may choose to resolve their dispute through arbitration or in court.
   
 

Yes, mediation is often used to resolve divorce-related issues such as asset division, child custody, and support arrangements.
   
 

Mediators facilitate discussions and help reach agreements, but they typically do not offer legal advice unless they are specifically engaged to do so.
 

It’s helpful to come prepared with any documents related to the dispute and a clear idea of your goals and potential compromises.