Services · Financial
Property & Financial Matters Mediation
Clear guidance for financial separation
Property mediation is a confidential process that helps separating couples or parties work through financial and property issues, without the need for court proceedings.
Mediation that Matters provides a practical, structured environment where both parties can discuss their financial situation, identify what needs to be resolved, and explore options for reaching agreement.
Property mediation may include:
- Division of assets and liabilities
- Financial and Non-financial Contributions
- Future Needs of each person
- Joint and solo bank accounts
- Superannuation and savings
- Business or investment interests
- Ongoing financial responsibilities
- Debts and financial commitments
The mediator will provide guidance during the Intake session on how to prepare for property and financial mediation. Thorough preparation is key to a productive mediation process, enabling informed discussions, reducing delays, and increasing the likelihood of reaching practical and sustainable agreements.
Parties are encouraged to obtain independent legal and financial advice alongside the process. Where agreement is reached, outcomes can be documented clearly for further legal consideration, if required.
Full and Frank Disclosure
Transparency supports resolution
In property and financial mediation, each person is expected to provide full and frank disclosure of their financial circumstances. This means openly and honestly disclosing all relevant financial information, whether it supports your position or not.
Being transparent helps ensure that any discussions and agreements are based on a clear and accurate understanding of each person's situation.
Fair outcomes begin with full and frank disclosure.
Financial Agreements
Clarity and certainty for your financial future
Financial agreements provide a clear and considered framework for how assets, liabilities and financial resources are managed or divided.
Prepared with care, a financial agreement supports transparency, protects both parties, and allows each person to move forward with clarity and confidence.
Once the division of the financial assets and liabilities is agreed to, Mediation that Matters will draft up an agreement for both parties — to then be transferred into Form 11 of the Family Law Act or passed on to lawyers to action.
Call to Action
Book a Free Confidential Consultation
up to 30 minutes
Taking the first step can feel difficult. This short, confidential consultation is designed to help you understand the process, ask questions, and determine whether mediation is the right option for your situation.
There is no obligation to proceed.