Family Resolution
What is Family Resolution
What is Family Resolution
Most families have varying levels of disagreements which can escalate into conflict and disputes.
We work with all parties to find options in resolving this conflict as an alternative to expensive law cases in a public or open court.
Why us
- We have years of experience in family and relationship conflict from a cultural and ethnic perspective
- We are a confidential service that allows both sides to be fully heard
- Our services are developed through understanding cultures and their complexities
- We aim for the most mutually convenient option
Our Services
- Marital relationships, separation or reconciliation
- Parenting: keeping children in touch with parents and family
- Separated couples: property settlement, sharing responsibilities
- Families/Siblings: finances and/or care for parents, relatives, inheritance, guardianship
- Kinship Dispute: resolving disagreements
- Community relationships: dispute with community issues or organisations.
- Domestic Relationships: dispute in living arrangements, finance
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Family Dispute Resolution
Families in the process of separating or already living apart may want to negotiate parenting or financial matters. Family Dispute Resolution is a mediation process where both parties mutually agree on settling these matters.
Our services meet the requirements of the family law system for
- Separation and divorce
- Parenting arrangements
- Property settlement
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Families in the process of separating or already living apart may want to negotiate parenting or financial matters. Family Dispute Resolution is a mediation process where both parties mutually agree on settling these matters.
Our services meet the requirements of the family law system for
- Separation and divorce
- Parenting arrangements
- Property settlement
.
Relationship Reconciliation
Relationship Reconciliation
Reconciliation support is for families who wish to reconcile and stay together, moving on from disputes.
Why us
- Our support is based on understanding CALD-specific cultural norms
- We use qualified and accredited dispute resolution practitioners
- Our consultants have over 20 years of experience in conflict resolution and dispute management
Our services
- We use the ‘Safe & Together’ model of support that is CALD-specific
- Our approach is mediation style conciliation
- Working out and agreeing on ground rules for living together
- Resolving past conflicts
Our aim is to support the reconciliation process between family members, and to assist in building healthy relationships.
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Family Conciliation
Our service facilitates resolving forms of dispute that can relate to division of property, wills, care of elderly family members, financial disputes within families, etc.
We offer
- Mediation style conciliation
- Mutually working out issues and defining ground rules for future interactions
- Resolving past conflict
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Relationship Breakdown
Relationship Breakdown
We offer tailored 10-week programs of support and guidance when a relationship irretrievably breaks down.
We offer advice on
- managing legal and practical matters by oneself
- dealing with emotions
- getting used to being alone
- Options when considering leaving the relationship
- Managing life after separation
- Tips on practical, emotional and mental wellbeing.
Our programs are specifically tailored for people of CALD communities, in managing the family and former marital relationships.
Our Supervision Team
Our Supervision Team
- Qualified and trained, efficient and friendly.
- Experienced in child protection, family law and supervised contact
- Hold a current first aid certificate and have National Police and Working with Children Checks.
- Rigorously assessed, skilled and adept at report writing and observation
- Offer an affordable professional service that integrates cultural needs
- Compassionate, child-focused and supportive.
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It is recommended that this initial meeting takes place in the child’s home, where they feel most comfortable.
This process is an important step in reassuring anxious children or parents who can ask the supervisor questions.
Supervisors will find it useful to get to know the child, their likes and dislikes and how they anticipate contact with the other parent.
At the end of the visit the Supervisor prepares a compulsory detailed written report that is shared with both parties and the Court as evidence of time spent with the child.