If you and your spouse are divorcing, you’ve certainly got some tough decisions to make. How will you make ends meet? What will happen to the family home? What will happen to your children?
A good place to start is to watch the two videos below. In six minutes, you will learn:
- The 2 most important things you need to know about the Hawaii divorce law.
- Your 3 options to get a divorce.
- Why mediation cuts the cost and stress of divorce.
Video #1 – The 2 Most Important Things to Know About Hawaii Divorce Law
Video #2 – Your 3 Options and Why Mediation Cuts the Cost and Stress of Divorce
My Approach to Divorce Mediation
In order to help you and your spouse reach a divorce agreement as quickly and inexpensively as possible (and with the least amount of stress), I offer several options for participating in mediation:
- In-office mediation sessions, held in Honolulu – Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm.
- Video conference via Skype
- Phone conference
Video or phone conferences are useful (1) for the initial free consultation; (2) if you and your spouse live at a distance; or (3) if the two of you would rather not be in the same mediation room.
The email option not only keeps the number of mediation sessions to a minimum. It also makes them less stressful and more productive. Why? Because between sessions I will email you and your spouse a list of questions to think about the issues to resolve. And we will get together only after you both have a proposal for the other spouse to consider.
To learn more about divorce mediation - e.g. how much it costs, how long it takes, how you choose a mediator, and so on - please read the Frequently Asked Questions page.
Free 30-minute Video or Phone Conference
If you and your spouse are interested in divorce mediation, call me at (808) 254-4115 and I’ll be glad to set up a free 30-minute video or phone conference. The reason why I prefer to talk to both of you at the same time is to ensure that you both get exactly the same information, and neither of you has an advantage over the other.
Just a note: If you don’t know whether your spouse is interested in divorce mediation, please read my article What If My Spouse Does Not Want a Divorce?
