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<\/a>Qualified divorce mediators are trained to be neutral, but anyone concerned about this issue should interview the mediator before beginning the process.<\/p>\nThere are two main neutrality concerns that can be explored.<\/p>\n
The first concern is that a mediator will be biased toward a particular party, perhaps because of his or her own past experience.\u00a0 This may be of particular concern if one party feels that he or she will be presented as the villain.<\/p>\n
The second is that a mediator will push a particular type of parenting plan or a particular arrangement for spousal support.\u00a0 Some people may be concerned that a mediator may have a preconceived idea of the way things should be handled.<\/p>\n
Prospective clients can address these concerns in a phone or in-person interview with the mediator.\u00a0 Good questions to ask might be, \u201cWhat kind of parenting plan do you favor?\u201d or\u00a0 \u201cHow do you handle it when one party is (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Qualified divorce mediators are trained to be neutral, but anyone concerned about this issue should interview the mediator before beginning the process. There are two main neutrality concerns that can be explored. The first concern is that a mediator will…<\/span><\/p>\n