Arizona mediation lawyers

Costs vary depending on case complexity and the number of sessions. Marble uses transparent, service-based pricing so you know your costs upfront.

Mediation can address divorce, property division, child custody, parenting time, child support, and spousal support matters.

It depends on the number and complexity of issues. Some cases resolve in one or two sessions, while others require multiple meetings.

Yes, in many family law cases, Arizona courts require mediation—especially for child custody and parenting time disputes—before proceeding to trial.

Yes. You can have an attorney present to advise you, protect your rights, and help ensure the agreements you make are fair and enforceable.

If mediation fails, unresolved issues may proceed to court, where a judge makes the final decision.

Yes. Once signed and approved by the court, mediation agreements become enforceable court orders.

Preparation often includes gathering financial documents, outlining priorities, and discussing strategies with your attorney beforehand.