Family Law Mediation
Dan Hoberman has handled many divorces involving significant division of assets and other complex issues. This has given him insight into the tolls that litigation takes on families, especially children. Always geared towards minimizing these negative effects, he constantly seeks to shorten the divorce process through efficiency as well as a sense of empathy for all parties involved.
For 25 years Dan Hoberman has been approved by the New Jersey Courts as a family law mediator. Before becoming approved in 1996 he took a 40 hour course dedicated to matrimonial mediation. Since then Dan has regularly taken continuing legal education courses in family law mediation.
The mediation process is a guided non-binding negotiation, unless or until the matter is settled. The mediator’s function is to facilitate an agreement between you and your spouse. If mediation is not successful you always have the option to litigate your divorce.
In the mediation process you have the ability to create a settlement that works for you and your spouse rather than a judge dictating a settlement. In mediation you can control the process, whereas in litigation the court imposes time constraints and a formalized process upon you over which you have little control and predictability. Ultimately, if you do not reach a settlement a judge will make the decision for you.
Mr. Hoberman's unique approach to Family Law Mediation has enabled him to consistently save his clients tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees, all while avoiding the frustration and unpredictability of the legal system. Finding common ground and avoiding litigation results in clients that are far more likely to respect and abide by the agreement reached. He provides personalized, compassionate divorce mediation to northern New Jersey couples who find themselves in this unfortunate situation.
My main goal is to make this process less traumatic for you and your family. My clients engage in a process geared toward non-adversarial dialogue that often results in a mutually satisfactory agreement. This includes division of assets, alimony, child custody and other sensitive issues.
If you have any questions about the mediation process, feel free to contact him to discuss them. There is never a charge for an initial telephone conference.
For 25 years Dan Hoberman has been approved by the New Jersey Courts as a family law mediator. Before becoming approved in 1996 he took a 40 hour course dedicated to matrimonial mediation. Since then Dan has regularly taken continuing legal education courses in family law mediation.
The mediation process is a guided non-binding negotiation, unless or until the matter is settled. The mediator’s function is to facilitate an agreement between you and your spouse. If mediation is not successful you always have the option to litigate your divorce.
In the mediation process you have the ability to create a settlement that works for you and your spouse rather than a judge dictating a settlement. In mediation you can control the process, whereas in litigation the court imposes time constraints and a formalized process upon you over which you have little control and predictability. Ultimately, if you do not reach a settlement a judge will make the decision for you.
Mr. Hoberman's unique approach to Family Law Mediation has enabled him to consistently save his clients tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees, all while avoiding the frustration and unpredictability of the legal system. Finding common ground and avoiding litigation results in clients that are far more likely to respect and abide by the agreement reached. He provides personalized, compassionate divorce mediation to northern New Jersey couples who find themselves in this unfortunate situation.
My main goal is to make this process less traumatic for you and your family. My clients engage in a process geared toward non-adversarial dialogue that often results in a mutually satisfactory agreement. This includes division of assets, alimony, child custody and other sensitive issues.
If you have any questions about the mediation process, feel free to contact him to discuss them. There is never a charge for an initial telephone conference.