Specializing in family and parenting mediation for divorce or separation, amicable divorce mediation, eviction mediation between landlords and tenants, business mediation, and personal and professional conflict resolution.
We serve the 9th, 10th, and 14th Judicial Circuit Courts of Illinois — including Fulton, Hancock, Henderson, Knox, McDonough, Warren, Peoria, Tazewell, Marshall, Putnam, Stark, Henry, Mercer, Rock Island, and Whiteside Counties — and offer remote mediation statewide via secure video meeting.
Mediation is a cooperative process for resolving conflict. A mediator is a trained, neutral third party who assists the process by facilitating communication, helping define issues, and identifying and negotiating fair solutions that are mutually agreeable. The process is personalized and based on the fundamental principles of safety, self-determination, procedural informality, privacy, confidentiality, and full disclosure of relevant information between the parties.
Sessions can take place in person in Galesburg or remotely via secure video meeting — giving you the flexibility to resolve your dispute in the setting that works best for you.
Whether court-ordered or entirely private, in person or remote — we help you build a workable agreement.
Parenting plans, parental responsibility allocation, parenting time, and relocation — court-ordered or private.
Separate with dignity. Negotiate a fair, mutually agreeable settlement before a case is ever filed.
Landlord and tenant mediation to resolve rent disputes, move-out timing, and lease conflicts out of court.
Operations, dissolution, and future direction — resolved without damaging the business relationship.
Family disputes over estates, inheritances, or trust administration — resolved while preserving relationships.
A confidential, neutral space to negotiate a resolution to virtually any personal or professional conflict.
Flat fee
Up to 4 hours, including prep, drafting, and signature collection. Remote sessions cost the same.
A legal dispute can be settled through mediation at any point in the process, by either party. Court-ordered mediation typically occurs after a case is filed. Litigation can be avoided entirely when parties reach an agreement on their own — the goal of private, voluntary mediation.
In family and parenting disputes, the court presumes that parents are in the best position to determine their children’s best interests, and all resources are exhausted to help parties agree before the court is asked to decide.
Our secure video mediation option makes resolution possible even when an in-person session isn’t realistic — same confidentiality, same structure, same legal weight.
