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Whether you are looking for a Will County family mediator to facilitate a resolution of issues related to child custody, child support, alimony or asset division in divorce, or a Will County mediation attorney to represent your interests in divorce mediation or child custody mediation, our skilled Will County family mediation lawyers have the skill to provide a client-friendly and cost-effective solution.
Please contact our friendly
Will County Family Mediation Attorneys
at our nearest location to schedule a free consultation:
See below for our other locations. If our office locations are not convenient for you, we are happy to speak with you by phone.
5002 Main St, Ste. 201 Downers Grove, IL 60515
105 Jackson Avenue, Ste. 4b Naperville, IL 60540
110 E. Schiller Street, Ste. 220B Elmhurst, IL 60126
8411 Pyott Road, Ste. 107, Lake in the Hills, IL 60156
16557 Oak Park Avenue, Ste. B, Tinley Park, IL 60477
10 South Riverside Plaza Ste. 1925A Chicago, Illinois 60606
210 S Fifth St, Ste. 107B, St. Charles, IL 60174
"Kevin and his firm, O'Flaherty Law, are friendly, efficient, knowledgeable and professional. Kevin is a master at bringing people together and sharing ideas."
"Kevin O'Flaherty and his team at O'Flaherty Law are among the friendliest and easiest to work with attorneys I've dealt with. I would suggest them to any friends or business associates."
Kevin O'Flaherty was instrumental during the purchase process of my new house. I highly recommend him and the entire firm!
An excellent client experience, I recommend O'Flaherty Law to all of my clients that have a need for consultation in family law.
Kevin O'Flaherty oversees all legal matters and is actively involved in making sure every client's case, big or small, is handled with excellence and attention to detail. He is available to contact through phone and email and his rates are available upon request.
Will County family mediation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty explains divorce mediation.
In this article, our Will County family mediators explain the family mediation process in Illinois. Family mediation is the use of a trained neutral third party to facilitate negotiations regarding regarding child custody, child support, maintenance, and asset division in divorce.
We discuss the benefits of mediation. Resolving issues early in the process through mediation can save both parties significant amounts of money that would otherwise be spent on litigation. Parenting plans resolved through family mediation tend to be more comprehensive and better tailored to the needs of the parties than those decided by litigation. They are also less likely to be re-litigated after the court's order has been entered.
Our Will County divorce mediators explain the role of the mediator, the attorneys, and neutral experts in the mediation process. We discuss the rules regarding privileged and confidential discussions during the process as well as exceptions to these rules.
We also describe the Will County family mediation process in detail including how to interview potential mediators, how to prepare for mediation with your attorney, the initial joint meeting with the mediator, individual caucuses between the mediators and each of the parties, and the mediator's drafting of a Memorandum of Understanding regarding the resolution of all issues in the case.
Will County family mediation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty explains dissipation and contribution in Illinois divorce.
In this article, our Will County family mediation lawyers explain the concepts of dissipation and contribution in Illinois divorce. Dissipation occurs when one party improperly wastes marital assets for their own improper purposes. Contribution occurs when one party uses their own non-marital assets for the benefit of the family. Both dissipation and contribution are taken into account when dividing assets in a divorce mediation.
Will County mediation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty explains the difference between collaborative divorce vs. cooperative divorce.
In this article, our Will County family mediation attorneys explain other alternative dispute resolution methods: Collaborative Law Divorce and Cooperative Divorce.
In both a Collaborative Law Divorce and a Cooperative Divorce, the parties to a divorce agree to negotiate issues surrounding their divorce outside of court and to freely exchange information. Typically in both a Collaborative Law Divorce and Cooperative Divorce, the parties will negotiate directly through their attorneys without the assistance of a neutral third party mediator.
A Collaborative Law Divorce differs from a Cooperative Divorce in that, in a Collaborative Law Divorce, the attorneys for both parties agree that they will withdraw from representation of their clients should negotiations fail and litigation become necessary. This tends to make the negotiation process more likely to be successful, but it can create an additional expense of hiring new attorneys if the negotiation process is unsuccessful.
