One on Wednesday™ –
Divorce Mediation
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell, and this is One on Wednesday. Thanks for joining me. I want to visit with you a little bit today about how divorce mediation works in Texas. And the reason why I’m focusing on how divorce mediation works in Texas is that mediation is a well-known concept. There is a neutral who helps two parties or people on opposite sides of an issue see if there’s any room for agreement. In divorce, it’s a little bit different. In Texas, you are likely to have a divorce mediation that is done in one session and that is a full day session. That could be 9:00 to 5:00, 8:00 to 5:00, 8:00 to 6:00. Your mediator and your attorneys are likely to determine that, but it’s most likely done in one full day of mediation. Why is that interesting?
Well, because a lot of other places don’t do it in one full day mediation at all. The other interesting thing is that that hasn’t changed since we’ve gone to online mediation. Now, online mediation has been around for years. There are attorneys who have been doing it for a long time before coronavirus and COVID hit and Zoom became an overnight verb, right? We’re all Zooming, right? So I want you to know that that hasn’t changed. And online divorce mediation is still going to be all day. And truthfully, sometimes they go longer than five o’clock. I’ve done plenty that have been in the long past a full business day hours. And there are advantages about it being online. I like it a lot. My parties and attorneys have given me good feedback on online mediation. And I think that there is a real connection with people that doesn’t happen in in-person mediation, as well as a lot of other benefits. But that’s for another day.
So divorce mediation is still full day session and it can be with an attorney to assist you, or it can be by yourself. And mediation doesn’t require you have an attorney, just like you’re not required to have an attorney in a divorce. The other interesting thing is that you don’t even have to be, with online mediation, in the same place where your attorney is, if you have one. You can be at home, you can be on your couch, you can be with your cat or your dog, and all the comforts of home. You still don’t have to see the other person if you don’t want to. In Texas, it’s likely that we will not do a joint session with all the parties. We will meet with one party to the divorce and then the other one, and we are likely to go back and forth through the course of the day.
And when you get to the end of the mediation, if you’ve reached your agreements, those agreements are usually contained in a special document that’s created just for the mediation. Sometimes there’s an exchange of a divorce decree if the parties are that close to being done, but usually, it’s contained in… The agreements are contained in some type of formal document that lists all of the agreements and has signatures by the parties.
So those were the three main things about divorce mediation. Mediator’s still neutral. The divorce mediation in Texas is likely to be one full day session. And at the end of the mediation, your agreements will be written up and everybody will sign that document that has a list of those agreements in there. Those are three good points about Texas divorce mediation. If your case is to that point where you are considering mediation and you’d like to visit with me about that, you can call me, (972) 203-6644, and we can talk about your options, your goals, your strategies, and whether mediation is a good fit for you at this time in your case. I’m Jill O’Connell in Lewisville, Texas. This is One on Wednesday.
One on Wednesday™ –
Child Custody
Jill O’Connell:
How do you determine child support in a Texas divorce? I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday™. Let’s talk about that today. Child support in a Texas divorce is determined by the parent paying child supports income, and we take their gross income, calculate down to the net as determined by the Texas Family Code. And then we apply a calculation based on the number of children in the marriage and any other children that that parent is supporting, and determine the amount of child support that’s going to be paid. That sounds a little more complicated than it is. For example, if there is one child of the marriage, no other children to be supported, the percentage is going to be 20% of the monthly net of the parent paying child support. So we look at three things: the parent’s income who will be paying child support, the amount of children in the marriage and any other children that that parent may be supporting. And that’s how we determine child support in a Texas divorce. I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday.
One on Wednesday™ –
Do I Need A Divorce Attorney?
Jill O’Connell:
Do I have to have a divorce attorney to file for divorce in Texas? That’s the question we’re talking about today. This is One on Wednesday. I’m Jill O’Connell no, you do not have to have a divorce attorney in order to get a divorce in Texas. You can represent yourself, you would be called a pro se or a pro per or even a self representer. And you can represent yourself throughout the course of the divorce, or you can have an attorney assist you at different times of the divorce. Now, an attorney isn’t required, but I would say at the very least, because there are multiple areas of focus in a divorce. If you have children, there will be a section dealing with everything that goes to the children and the divorce. If you have property, there will be several sections that deal with property, and then debts and liabilities will also be dealt with in the divorce.
And then finally, the actual granting of the divorce is one of the third section of your divorce. And it’s important to get all of that, right? Some things can be corrected after the divorce is granted. Some things can not. If you have an error in your divorce decree, that creates an error that cannot be corrected. That is a painful thing to find out after the divorce. And I have plenty of experience of sitting on the other side of the table and having to be the bearer of bad news, that I cannot correct a certain issue or mistake in the divorce decree, even when to divorcing people are in agreement, that it was mistake. So at the very least, I would say, have an attorney review your documents. If you’ve created them yourself, have an attorney review them and make sure that what you think is in there, is actually in there, and that what you want to happen is actually what’s happening in the divorce decree and that any questions you have about the legal requirements, the legal language, the meaning of the language in the divorce decree, will be answered by that attorney.
So short answer is no, you don’t have to have an attorney in your divorce in Texas. The real answer is you should have an attorney assist you in your divorce in Texas. I’m Jill O’Connell that’s today’s question. This is One on Wednesday.
One on Wednesday™ –
Post Divorce
Jill O’Connell:
Have you changed all your passwords to all of your apps, all of your internet accounts, and anything that you have online since your divorce was final? That’s one of the questions that I ask when I’m meeting with someone whose divorce has already been concluded. That’s an important question because it makes a very clean break for you to know that from this point forward, that you’ve got all new passwords on all of your accounts after your divorce. Because there might be an account that you think, “Oh, he or she never knew about this one.” And then in a few months, you might wonder, “Have I changed it, have I not? What’s going on?” That’s not unusual.
So my best tip is to just change them all, change all the passwords. And to make it easiest on yourself, get a password managing account. Get one through whatever app that is your favorite and use that to make a clean break. One thing that I’ve also suggested to people is you may want to think about getting an email address that your ex-spouse was not aware of, just to make it one step cleaner and just a total fresh break. That’s a good thing to consider right after your divorce is final, but even if it’s been a while since your divorce was final, you can go ahead and do that too. I’m Jill O’Connell, this is One on Wednesday.
One on Wednesday™ –
Guest Gabrielle Hartley
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday. I am with Gabrielle Hartley today, who is the author of Better Apart, and she has programs and Better Apart certification for lawyers and other professionals working with folks going through divorce. And today I’m going to visit with her about her thoughts on what we are all going through right now. And if you are also in a divorce, what you can do to continue on that positive divorce track,
Gabrielle, what do you have to say to us today?
Gabrielle Hartley:
So I think right now, the thing that we all need to do, myself included, is to engage in a practice of extreme listening, like robust listening, radical acceptance, that we’re not going to agree with each other on a lot of things. Families, small families are breaking apart, larger families are breaking apart. There’s a lot going on right now in the world. This is way more than any of us have really dealt with, most of us during our live lifetimes. And just understanding that we’re all coming from different places and have different perspectives on a lot of hot button issues, is a good place to take a step back, take a couple of deep breaths, and remember that what is coming at you has very little to do with you, and that the person who is speaking or coming to you with their thoughts are dealing with their own inner narratives, which are probably quite dissimilar from yours. So by taking a step back, we can often move forward in our relationships with one another.
One more thing, that may mean that you take a little pause in your relationships with friends maybe that you’re not agreeing with in the moment. It doesn’t mean that they’re not a good friend. It doesn’t mean they’re a bad person. It just means they have a different perspective. They’re looking at life through a lens that’s different from yours.
Jill O’Connell:
And Gabrielle, I had that conversation with lots of people recently. [inaudible 00:02:08] find that as lawyers, those of us at least in a positive divorce, who fully believe that that is something that can happen, in that we believe in that positive divorce movement. That it is more easily done for us to agree with someone or disagree with someone, but separate that personal relationship.
Gabrielle Hartley:
Absolutely. We’ve got our 10,000 hours. I mean, I spend my days online mediating with people, and my brain just goes to a place of where can I satisfy what we all need, and what we all want. And it’s that whole thing, position and interest. If you are on one side or the other of an issue that is at the forefront today, remember that the other person has a different perspective. Someone who puts a little blue square on their Facebook feed, doesn’t necessarily intend to be imparting hate, harm, or anything negative. They might be saying I’ve been a cop for 25 years. I’ve only had positive experiences with people of other races, and now I feel like my entire profession is being devalued. And when they hear defund the police, they’re feeling personally attacked, and that’s a conversation I’ve had to have with myself when I want to put that person on pause, or block, or de-friend, I’m like, well, let’s think about who are they? Where are they coming from? And I raise that because I think that is today, an extraordinarily hot topic, and one that we really need to notice, and think about, and acknowledge, and take a step back from. Otherwise, we’re about to really unravel into quite a big mess. On more levels than just within the domestic arena.
Jill O’Connell:
And bringing that back to our clients and people that we are working through divorce with, those two questions can be so key. Who are they? And where are they coming from? What is their lens as they look through, because that can help us determine their interests, and then in a mediation setting, as you were talking about, what can make this be a win situation for them? What is their perspective when they’re looking at these bigger questions in the divorce? And on [crosstalk 00:04:28]
Gabrielle Hartley:
And happily. I’m sorry, what’s the last thing.
Jill O’Connell:
Oh, I guess said on a more personal front, for those two going through a divorce.
Gabrielle Hartley:
Absolutely, and the thing that I think is so cool is usually you can meet both party’s interests. It’s really interesting. It seems like they’re so far apart, but if you just listen really actively to what each person wants, most of the time you can give each person, not everything necessarily, but the large majority of the things that they need to move forward and to feel good. So taking a step back is always the best way forward.
Jill O’Connell:
I agree. I agree. Thank you so much, Gabrielle, for sharing that with us today and taking the time out. Again, Gabrielle Hartley is the author of Better Apart: The Radically Positive Way to Divorce, and is just really on the forefront of the positive divorce movement. And you can find that book on Amazon and anywhere else you can find your books today, in your local bookstore. Supporting local bookstores. And again, thanks so much for your time today, Gabrielle.
Gabrielle Hartley:
Thanks for having me Jill. It’s a pleasure to talk to you.
Jill O’Connell:
You too.
One on Wednesday™ –
Guest Stacy Cody
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday. Thanks for joining me today, I hope you enjoy this video. I have got some great tips. Visiting with Stacy Cody who is a stylist and organizer, and she’s got some great tips for us today about what to do when you’ve got to start organizing again, maybe after a divorce, maybe after someone’s moved out temporarily while the divorce is pending. But I’m going to turn this over to Stacy Cody and let her tell you a little bit about what she does and where you can find her. Stacy?
Stacy Cody:
Hi, Jill. Thanks so much for having me on, and I am excited to share these tips. I really feel these three tips, there’s so many great tips out there, but I feel like these three fit the bill of the top obstacles that any of us can get in when we’re like, what do we do? We need to get organized.
Jill O’Connell:
Okay, great. I’m looking forward to it.
Stacy Cody:
Yeah. So my first one is prioritize. And that might seem daunting in itself to say that word, but really what I mean by that is pick one area. Whether it’s the area that you know needs the most work, or maybe it’s the area that’s the most visible. If you’re going to have a guest over, it’s the most visible to the guest or most visible to you. Pick that one area and stick with it. So what happens is, maybe you have multiple areas you want to organize and you start in one area, then you start working on that and you’re like, “Okay.” It domino effects like, “Okay, now I’m going to work over here, a little here. Oh, now I need to go in this room.” That’s where we get overwhelmed. So pick one area and prioritize that, stick with it until it’s complete, and that will give you the feeling of accomplishment and it’ll give you motivation to start the other areas.
Jill O’Connell:
That is a great one. I am so guilty of, “Oh, let me take this back to this room. Oh, this room also needs this.” And then try and dig in there for 10 minutes and think, “I’ve got to go back to the other room.” Yeah, I’m guilty of that.
Stacy Cody:
Yeah. Same here. That’s why I came up with that idea, because all of a sudden you’re like, “Okay, I did a little bit of everything, and at the end of the day what did I actually accomplish?” So it’s a great tip to feel accomplished.
Jill O’Connell:
Yeah. Good. That’s a good one.
Stacy Cody:
My next one is, maximize your vertical space. Whether it’s a closet or a pantry or maybe underneath the sink, you can definitely organize all one level and that’s a great way to use the space, but if you maximize the vertical space by either adding shelves or stacking the containers, that will, especially if you have higher ceilings and you have more space, you can just keep going up. If you go up really high, like up to the ceiling, you might need to get a ladder or a step stool or something to reach it, but it’s going to maximize it and that way you just instantly have more space.
Jill O’Connell:
Right. Yeah, most of us probably don’t do much about what we can reach.
Stacy Cody:
Yeah. Totally. “Okay. This is good. We’re going to have this. And I can reach that and grab that.” And this way you’ll get a lot more space out of a few different areas. Especially, you’d be surprised in the small space underneath the sink, you could just do one shelf or maybe smaller containers, but if you stack them high instead of across you can get more space and then-
Jill O’Connell:
I would never have thought to put a shelf under the sink.
Stacy Cody:
Just makes sure if it’s under… Yeah, waterproof some kind of something just in case.
Jill O’Connell:
Yeah. That makes sense, though.
Stacy Cody:
Yeah. And then that goes along with my third one is accessibility. So I know I just talked about reaching. But what you want to do is take the things that you use the most and make those accessible, and have the things that you don’t use as often, push those more to the back or maybe you would have to move things to get that. And what I think of, one example, I have a couple of examples, but the first one is in the kitchen. If you cook and you maybe have a drawer or a space on the counter with the few things you use often. So say it’s your spatula, your knife or your couple of favorite knives you use, your measuring spoon or cup, and your pot holder. And have that, whether it’s displayed on the counter or right there in a drawer right there by you.
Stacy Cody:
So it wouldn’t be with everything else in the categories, but it’s something that you’re always grabbing. It’s amazing how with organization you can save so much time if it’s really, really quick so you’re not hunting for it, because you might think, “Okay, over here is this, over here is this.” And that might not take, but that could take up to three minutes. Taking it out, putting it away, that six minutes. Every minute counts. So that could really help. And then another idea is in the bathroom, when you’re getting ready, maybe your few things you use to get ready. A fun idea that I have that actually is functional and looks pretty, that’s my favorite way to organize, is take a silverware caddie, maybe a pretty one, whether it’s made out of wicker or basket or metal or something that you normally have on your counter, maybe that kind, or that you would use for a special event, and put that on your bathroom counter.
Stacy Cody:
And it has little compartments, between two and six or eight compartments. And you can put your hairbrush and comb and whatever styling products, hair product that you have or straightener, and those are all right there. Your hairdryer. And then they’re just all there. And you can either have them down below if you don’t want to see them or have them right there and you just grab, instead of every day grabbing all of the things. So having them accessible.
Jill O’Connell:
Yeah. Accessibility. Excellent. Those are great tips. I never would have thought of using that, although once you say that, it’s got compartments, it’s got a handle. It’s perfect.
Stacy Cody:
You can carry it from place to place. Yeah.
Jill O’Connell:
Yeah. Great idea. So Stacy, I mentioned in beginning, your business is Stacy Cody Style, right? And we can find you on all socials. So you’re on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. And is that under Stacycodystyle as well?
Stacy Cody:
Yes. Stacycodystyle for all of the platforms. Yes.
Jill O’Connell:
Okay, great. And then, if somebody wanted to work with you, say they’re in Texas and you are not. You’re in St. Louis, right?
Stacy Cody:
Mm-hmm (affirmative).
Jill O’Connell:
So if they wanted to work with you here, does that work? Can you do it?
Stacy Cody:
Yeah, absolutely. In fact, especially with everything with the situation, the pandemic, virtual has become our way of life as we’re doing right now. And that has been my most requested service is virtual, because I have people from all over the country asking me to either put their outfits together, help them find an outfit for a special event if they’re going out, or organize. And so we do it all virtual. We can do it through FaceTime or something like this, Zoom, or whatever works for your phone and your computer. And we do a virtual. So I can do the consultations that way and actually do the services that way. So it works out great.
Jill O’Connell:
Awesome. Thank you so much, Stacy. I really appreciate those tips. The vertical space, I’m already thinking of places I should use vertical space better in my house, in my closet for sure. Thanks for being with us today. And if you want to find Stacy Cody and get more tips to help organize either maybe post-divorce, get a sense of calm, a sense of peace back to your living arrangement, Stacy I think it would be the gal to go to. Stacy Cody Style. You can find her on all socials. See what she can do for you. Thanks. This is Jill O’Connell, One on Wednesday.
One on Wednesday™ –
Divorce Goals
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday™. Today, I want to talk to you a little bit about goal setting in divorce. I talk a lot about goal setting and it might be one of those things that you think sounds like, “Of course, if I’m getting divorced, my goal is to get divorced. Why would I want to have other goals?” Well, there’s a couple of reasons.
One of them is that if you have a goal that you want to reach at the end of your divorce, the decisions that you make at the different stages and times and maybe even minute to minute, day to day, are going to reflect your goal. And as an example, if you want to be a great co-parent at the end of your divorce, well, then your decision to respond to that text or email that just doesn’t sit quite right with you might be a little bit different if you’re looking at it with the goal of co-parenting at the end. If your decision is about property, you want to have this chunk of property at the end of your divorce. Well, then the other decisions about the other property in your marriage might also be affected by that goal.
So that is one reason. The decisions that you make as you go through your divorce should reflect your goal. And you might have more than one goal. I just mentioned a couple examples. You may have several within each little category of your divorce, and that’s fine too. When you have your goal, when you share your goal with your attorney, it should fall under your big strategy for your divorce, the umbrella of strategy. And so the goal is a piece that starts you on that way to having a great divorce strategy.
The other reason is that when you have a goal, you can communicate that and you can analyze in relationship to that goal. It might not always be clear to you where each part of your divorce falls within your strategy, but when you have those goals, then you can put the pieces together to create a great divorce strategy. Those are a couple of reasons why I think a goal is important in a divorce. I’m Jill O’Connell, this is One on Wednesday. I am an attorney, mediator, divorce coach in Lewisville, Texas. You can reach me at 972-203-6644.
One on Wednesday™ –
Online Mediation Part 2
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell. I am getting a lot of questions about what it’s like for online mediation. I know we’re all used to Zoom and WebEx and doing our meetings online but people wonder how mediation works. Well for me, if I’m mediating for you this is what I look like. This is my office and I will be in my office. I don’t go to any other location and I pretty much look like this. When I go into the other room to meet with a different group of people I stay here and go into the other online room, the other online space.
Jill O’Connell:
Sometimes attorneys and their clients are in the same office, maybe they’re in a conference room on either ends of the table or offices nearby. Sometimes they are in the same conference room. And then when I go back to the other one sometimes people are in totally different locations, two different office spaces for how the attorney and client are working together. But using an online platform I can give them their own space so that attorney A and spouse A can talk to each other as if they are in the same room. So then I can go between the space for attorney B and spouse B and I can go back to the space for attorney A and spouse A. It’s almost like I am walking down a hallway into one room, leaving that room, going back down the hallway, entering the other room.
Jill O’Connell:
It flows very smoothly and does not cause any problems in the flow of the mediation. There have been no hiccups and it is actually really working well for those that I have mediated for during this time and since I’ve started mediating online. If you’ve got questions about how I can help you with online mediation and issues you may have, call me Jill O’Connell 972-203-6644.
One on Wednesday™ –
Difference Between Divorce Coaches & Attorneys
Hi, this is One on Wednesday™. What’s the difference between a divorce coach and a divorce attorney? That’s a question I get a lot. And the main difference is that the divorce attorney, your divorce attorney in your divorce is your problem solver, is your go to answer person. She is going to work with you on all of the legal issues in your divorce. Your divorce coach, and in my case, if your divorce coach is a experienced, licensed divorce attorney, as well as a certified divorce coach, is going to work with you on some of the other parts that the divorce attorney is not going to address. For instance, if you are afraid of what’s going to happen in the future, you might say that to your divorce attorney, by saying, “I need to get this much child support, I need to keep the house, or I can’t pay that much child support. And I’m going to have to get rid of certain things. Or I’m going to have to get two jobs in order to pay all of this.”
Jill O’Connell:
That’s fear of what’s going to happen to you in the future, based on some of the financial aspects of your divorce. As your divorce coach, when I hear those kinds of questions, what I think, and based on my experience as a divorce attorney for many years, is that the unknown in the future is causing you to be afraid. And so, by being afraid, you want to grab onto some things as a solution to that problem. And as your divorce coach, we’d focus on the why, we’d focus on the what, on the who and how. The much broader perspective than your divorce attorney is allowed to have in your divorce. Your divorce attorney is going to focus on your issues. As your divorce coach, even though I am an attorney, I won’t be representing you in your divorce, and I won’t be doing anything for the legal part of your divorce. I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday™.
One on Wednesday™ –
Understanding Divorce Decrees
Jill O’Connell:
If you’re divorced with children, right after the divorce was finished you probably breathed a sigh of relief and thought it’s finally done, the conflict is over. And things went smoothly for a little while. But chances are if some time has passed, some questions have cropped up in your mind. Am I doing what I’m supposed to be doing? Is my ex doing what they’re supposed to be doing? Why does this seem to be creating more trouble than it did at first? And if you had a competent, experienced divorce and family law attorney, they reviewed the decree with you at the time of the divorce.
Jill O’Connell:
But if you’re like most people, you put the decree away and you haven’t looked at it since. If you are in that spot, if that sounds like you, I can help you get a clearer understanding of your divorce decree, what you’re supposed to be doing in accordance with the decree, what’s your ex is supposed to be doing, and following the terms of the divorce decree so that you can have a clearer picture of where you are now and what is happening in light of the court’s orders that are contained within the divorce decree.
Jill O’Connell:
And if you have agreements that you and your spouse reached, those agreements were also probably incorporated in the divorce decree and I can tell you if they are, in fact, in there, or if they’re not in there. When I meet with people who have questions after their divorce, I can review the decree, tell them what’s in there from the divorce attorney perspective, and give them tools and tips to continue following the divorce to decree provisions, or areas they could improve, or areas to note for future. If you’ve got questions about your divorce decree, you can call me, Jill O’Connell, divorce attorney, family law attorney. I’m located in Lewisville, and you can reach me (972) 203-6644. And you can find us on social, and here on YouTube and Facebook. And we look forward to hearing from you. I’d love to meet with you, help you understand your divorce decree better.
One on Wednesday™ –
Legal Separation
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell. This is One on Wednesday™. And today I want to give you a quick rundown on this question. What is legal separation? Well in Texas, the answer is easy. There is no such thing. You cannot be legally separated in Texas. This question, I think, is coming up because of the feeling of uncertainty, because of the Coronavirus, and questions about whether or not the court is open. Our Denton County Courts are open. Our District Clerk’s Office is open. I have been filing without even a speed bump since all of the restrictions began and I have concluded cases throughout the Coronavirus restrictions. And now as we’re opening, it’s just going to continue to get better as we move forward in opening up our businesses even with social distancing and all the restrictions.
But back to legal separation. There is no legal separation in Texas. So my question is if you’re considering that, why are you considering that? And if you don’t know the answer to that, you need to seek out advice about what your next step should be. You want to make the best decision to put yourself in the best position for a future that is as good as it can be and not harm yourself by making presumptions about what is going on in the courts and what is Texas law. So in a nutshell, what is legal separation? In Texas there is no legal separation. If you’ve got questions about legal separation, about divorce during Coronavirus, online mediation, or anything else call me Jill O’Connell (972) 203-6644.
One on Wednesday™ –
Online Mediation
Jill O’Connell:
Hi, I’m Jill O’Connell and I’m going to take just a few minutes of your time today in this edition of One on Wednesday, to talk about how online mediation can help in your divorce. Online mediation is just the extension of what trained mediators have been doing for years and mediations, and even though it’s in an online platform, we basically go from one room with one spouse and their attorney, if they have one, to the other online space, online room, with the other spouse and their attorney, if they have one.
Jill O’Connell:
Our goals as mediators stay the same. We are neutral. We are not advising either party. We are not advocating for either party. And we work to keep your mediation session confidential, private, using the security from the different online platforms. Zoom, most people are familiar with Zoom. We can use that for online mediation. There are a couple of other online platforms that I’m also becoming more familiar. Legaler is one and Modran is the other. And I am looking at all of those spaces to see what benefits they bring to my clients in online mediation. I have used this successfully with mediations over the last couple of months, and I have been happy with the results. And I believe that based on the feedback that I’ve gotten, that others have been pleased as well.
Jill O’Connell:
If you’ve got questions about using an online mediator or would like more information about using me as your mediator, call 972-203-6644.