Separation Services
Regional Family Dispute Resolution
Together, we'll find a way to find agreement and positive outcomes for everyone involved in separation.
Overview
Our Family Dispute Resolution services support separating or separated families in regional communities who are facing difficulties with negotiating parenting, or property matters during or after separating.
Your Family Dispute Resolution practitioner will tailor the process specifically meet you and your family’s requirements.
Who is this service for?
Regional Family Dispute Resolution is for partners and families who are in the process of separating or who have already separated. Other parties such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and stepparents who are involved or in a supporting role are also welcome to attend sessions.
We received great service from Regional Family Dispute Resolution. Our practitioner was able to help us come to agreements on children and property – something that even our solicitors hadn’t been able to help us with.
Fiona, 41
,
Regional Family Dispute Resolution client
How can Regional Family Dispute Resolution help?
- Counselling
- Property mediation
- Referral to other services that can assist
- Options for resolving family law disputes
- Education including post-separation parenting programs
- Provide information about family relationships and children’s needs
- Joint family dispute resolution to help families agree on parenting arrangements.
How can I access Regional Family Dispute Resolution?
To access this service, you’ll need to make an appointment at a Relationships Australia Queensland venue closest to your location. From there, you and your family will do an intake session, to understand you and your situation and determine what sessions, or services, are best suited for you.
What do I need to know about Family Dispute Resolution?
Regional Family Dispute Resolution can provide you with information, support, counselling, and mediation depending on what your family requires.
For services such as mediation and counselling, more than one session may be required.
Any agreements reached in Regional Family Dispute Resolution are drawn up in good faith and are committed to in that way. They are not legally binding, but your practitioner will be able to discuss ways on how you can make them so if that is something you require.
