Family Mediation

Request a free consultation or download our ‘Guide to Mediation’

Mediation can sometimes be confused with counseling. Mediation is not designed to bring parties back together – it focuses on planning for the future when a relationship has irreparably broken down.

Mediators are professionally trained to facilitate discussion between parties and help you reach a settlement. The mediator’s role includes helping parties identify their priorities and communicate constructively with each other. They are impartial and do not take sides.

Mediation is an alternative way to resolve disputes rather than fighting your case in court. In England and Wales, parties must (with some exceptions) consider mediation before starting court proceedings.

We can offer mediation to assist with financial matters with regard to separation, divorce or dissolution of a civil partnership and private law children matters, such as which parent your child/children will live with and arrangements for spending time with the other parent.

Please use the form to request a free consultation, call 01753 439089 or download our ‘Guide to Mediation’.



    Guide to Mediation

    We have prepared a brief digital guide on ‘Mediation’ and how it can assist parties in reaching an agreement without coercion or going to court.

    Download Our Guide

    CONTACT US

    Tel 01753 439089
    Fax 01753 820501
    DX 311201 Slough 14

    FIND US

    392 Edinburgh Avenue
    Slough Trading Estate
    Slough
    Berkshire
    SL1 4UF

    OPENING HOURS

    Monday – Friday*: 9am to 5.30pm
    Saturday – Sunday: Closed
    *Excludes public holidays

    HOW TO REACH US

    Closest Rail
    Burnham or Slough Rail

    Parking
    On site

    LANGUAGES SPOKEN

    English, Hungarian, German, French

    How Mediation helps

    “Mediation with Kidd Rapinet was far more successful than I expected. My emotions were all over the place but it really helped to have someone that didn’t take sides. Over a period of weeks my ex husband and I managed to agree finances and a way forward for sharing time with our children. At the outset of our split I really thought this wouldn’t be possible without a long drawn out court battle.”

    How does mediation work?

    Mediation doesn’t work for everyone – it works best where parties are on a fairly equal footing. The mediator will help ensure each party is able to talk openly about matters and reach their own decisions, without succumbing to undue pressure from the other.

    Preparing for a meeting

    Our Mediation guide is useful to read through before you join us for a free consultation. It may be helpful for you to start listing the issues where you are finding trouble reaching an agreement and what you would like to gain from mediation.

    Cameron KinrossFamily Mediation – Slough