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MIAMs

Mediation Information and Assessment Meetings (MIAMs)
A first step to explore whether mediation is right for your situation, and to understand how the process works and what it costs before deciding whether to proceed.

Each MIAM is a confidential one-on-one discussion between mediator and client.

If mediation is not appropriate for you, I will tell you so you can consider other courses of action.

Most meetings are online over Zoom. In-person meetings can be arranged on request.
£120 per person · 60 min

Joint meetings

Structured sessions, which follow on from MIAMs, in which both people work together, with mediator support, to discuss issues and reach workable proposals.

These can focus on the following:
£180 per person · 90 min

Child-focused mediation

This helps separated parents work together to create co-parenting plans. These are practical, tailored proposals that can cover living arrangements, schedules and key decisions on health, welfare and education.

My role is to encourage collaboration and provide support and structure as you find the solutions that work best for your future lives.

Child-focused and child-inclusive practices in family mediation put the emotional and practical needs of children at the centre of post-separation or divorce discussions.

Child-focused practice keeps the focus of the parents’ negotiations on the children’s best interests, developmental needs and long-term wellbeing, even if the children do not directly participate in the meetings.

Child-inclusive mediation (CIM) is an optional extra service. It is a specialised form of family mediation where a trained and accredited mediator meets directly with each child. It is typically for children aged 10 and above, although younger children can be considered, and the aim is to ensure each child’s voice is heard. Meetings take place in a confidential, neutral setting.

Financial mediation

I support couples to reach fair, transparent financial arrangements as part of a separation or divorce.

This is done by working together to create two documents:

Uses information provided by the separating couple during mediation to document financial information and assets. It enables transparent discussions around finances, helping you both understand the full picture before any decisions are made.

A written summary of the agreements reached in mediation, which can be taken to solicitors to be made legally binding if both parties wish.

Neither document is legally binding on its own. Both require a solicitor to convert the terms into a court-approved consent order to become final.
Producing these documents before a court hearing can save you significant amounts of time and money and help you retain more control over the outcomes of the hearing.
The process enables you to reach important financial decisions faster and encourages an amicable relationship while doing so.

All-issues mediation (AIM)

This aims to resolve all disputes stemming from a separation or divorce. Rather than handling different aspects of a breakup separately, AIM covers both child arrangements (including contact and upbringing) and property and financial matters (assets, debts, pensions and maintenance).

Issues surrounding children and finances can be complex, emotional and deeply interlinked. Dealing with both together is often the most efficient and effective approach.

Book a free 15-minute call

A confidential first conversation by phone, to talk through your situation and whether mediation could help.
[email protected]

Contact

Gillian Munday
07709 997812 [email protected]
Twickenham, southwest London
Registered with the Family Mediation Council (FMC), URN 2242T
ICO registration no. ZC172442
© Munday Family Mediation