Separation requires difficult decisions to be made – about your children, your home and your financial future.
It’s common to feel stuck, or unsure how to move things forward.
Family mediation provides a structured, practical way to resolve these issues without going to court.
At Keogh Mediation the focus is on helping you:
- move out of conflict;
- work through key decisions; and
- reach workable agreements.
Mediation is available online across Australia, so you can participate from wherever you are.
If you’re wondering whether mediation is suitable for your situation, a free 15-minute conversation is a good place to start.
Latest Articles
Is my ex entitled to my tax return?
Mediation provides more flexibility than litigation in relation to the sharing of documents during a financial separation. But the obligation to be an open book applies in every dispute resolution process.
Who pays for family mediation?
Who will pay for the mediation? It’s a question I get asked a lot, especially by people who have been invited to attend mediation by their co-parent, or ex-partner. The starting...
How can I help my child after separation?
There are two big fears that almost every separated parent has. One is about financial security, but that’s a topic for another day. The other is: Will my kids be OK? There is a...
Is my ex entitled to my tax return?
Mediation provides more flexibility than litigation in relation to the sharing of documents during a financial separation. But the obligation to be an open book applies in every dispute resolution process.
Who pays for family mediation?
Who will pay for the mediation? It’s a question I get asked a lot, especially by people who have been invited to attend mediation by their co-parent, or ex-partner. The starting...
Is my ex entitled to my tax return?
Mediation provides more flexibility than litigation in relation to the sharing of documents during a financial separation. But the obligation to be an open book applies in every dispute resolution process.
Who pays for family mediation?
Who will pay for the mediation? It’s a question I get asked a lot, especially by people who have been invited to attend mediation by their co-parent, or ex-partner. The starting...
How can I help my child after separation?
There are two big fears that almost every separated parent has. One is about financial security, but that’s a topic for another day. The other is: Will my kids be OK? There is a...