Guided Resolution with Expert Mediators
At TC Young, we understand that family disputes can be profoundly personal and emotionally charged.
Our Mediation and Collaboration services offer a structured yet flexible approach, encouraging parties to communicate openly and reach mutually beneficial resolutions.
Our team of accredited mediators specialise in Family Mediation across Scotland, including Glasgow and Edinburgh, fostering a cooperative atmosphere to resolve conflicts amicably.
Whether you’re exploring Collaborative Family Law or seeking mediation after a separation, our experts guide you through each step, ensuring all parties’ voices are heard and respected. We are committed to providing a respectful and confidential setting where you can resolve your family law issues collaboratively.
Our team of specialists
You are in safe hands with our skilled and experienced team of trusted advisors.
- Partner
- Partner
- Partner
- Associate
- Associate
- Senior Solicitor
- Senior Solicitor
FAQs
The answers to some of our most frequently asked questions.
What is Family Mediation?
Family Mediation is a voluntary process where an impartial mediator helps family members discuss and resolve disputes related to divorce, separation, or child custody arrangements, without going to court.
How does Collaborative Family Law work?
In Collaborative Family Law, each party, along with their solicitors, agree to work together to resolve family disputes outside of court. The process involves joint sessions where both parties collaborate to reach a binding agreement, supported by legal and emotional guidance.
What are the benefits of choosing mediation and collaboration over traditional court proceedings?
Mediation and collaboration often result in less stress and lower costs than traditional court proceedings. These methods provide a more flexible, private, and cooperative environment, allowing all parties to maintain control over the outcomes of their disputes.
Is mediation suitable for all types of family disputes?
While mediation is suitable for many types of family disputes, its success largely depends on the willingness of all parties to participate openly and constructively. It may not be suitable in cases involving domestic abuse or when an imbalance of power between parties exists.
