Resolve Your Family Law Matter—Privately
Without Going to Court.
A more private, efficient way to resolve custody, support, and divorce issues—without the cost, delay, and stress of litigation.
Work with a trained mediator who understands both the legal framework and the real dynamics between families.
Even when communication feels impossible, there is still a path forward.
A More Practical Path to Resolution
Mediation is a private, guided process where both parties work toward resolution outside of court.
The mediator's role is to keep the conversation productive, structured, and focused on practical outcomes. The mediator does not represent either party—but helps both sides move forward.
Even when communication feels difficult, mediation creates a framework where progress becomes possible.
Mediation May Be a Good Fit If:
Mediation does not require you to agree on everything—it only requires a willingness to try.
Experience That Helps Move Things Forward
Bringing both mediation training and real-world litigation experience into the process.
Advanced Dispute Resolution Training
Formally trained through Pepperdine's Straus Institute, with focused study in negotiation, conflict resolution, and mediation strategy.
Experience With High-Conflict Matters
Background litigating high-conflict family law matters, combined with hands-on mediation experience through the EEOC—where she worked with parties in emotionally charged disputes to reach resolution outside of court.
As a family law litigator, she also understands how these issues are typically handled in court—helping guide discussions toward practical, durable agreements.
Why Choose Mediation
Avoid Prolonged Legal Fees
Skip the cost of repeated court appearances and drawn-out litigation.
Resolve Issues in Weeks—Not Months of Litigation
Reach resolution on a timeline that works for your family.
More Control
You make the decisions—not a judge.
Reduced Conflict
Keep communication more constructive, especially when children are involved.
Private Process
Mediation stays out of the public court system.
More Durable Agreements
Solutions are more likely to last because both parties helped create them.