Family Law Mediation
Lawyers in Perth

Adamson & Adamson Lawyers provides practical family law mediation support for clients in Perth and across Western Australia. We help clients prepare for mediation, understand their legal rights and work towards practical agreements in parenting, property, financial and separation-related disputes.

Parenting Mediation

Child-Focused Resolutions

We help parents work through parenting arrangements in mediation, with a focus on the best interests of the child and practical arrangements for the future.

  • Care and living arrangements
  • School holidays and special occasions
  • Communication and decision-making
Property Mediation

Resolve Property Disputes

We assist with property mediation to help parties negotiate fair outcomes about the family home, assets, debts and financial responsibilities.

  • Division of assets and liabilities
  • Family home and investment properties
  • Superannuation, savings and debts
Mediation Preparation

Be Prepared To Negotiate

We help you prepare for mediation by explaining your rights, identifying key issues and developing a clear strategy before discussions begin.

  • Advice before mediation
  • Review of documents and proposals
  • Negotiation strategy and support
Our Process

What to Expect

Clear guidance from your first consultation through to resolution, with practical advice and dedicated support at every stage of your matter.

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Our Focus

More Ways We Can Help

We provide legal support across a range of personal, family and business matters. We can help you understand your options and take the next step with confidence.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about family law mediation, negotiation and dispute resolution.

What is family law mediation?

Family law mediation is a process where separated parties meet with an independent mediator to discuss issues such as parenting, property or financial arrangements and try to reach an agreement.

In many parenting matters, parties are generally expected to attempt mediation before applying to court, unless there are urgent issues or safety concerns. Mediation may also be useful in property and financial disputes.

No. A mediator does not make decisions or take sides. Their role is to help both parties communicate, identify issues and explore possible agreements.

In some cases, yes. A lawyer may attend mediation to provide advice, assist with negotiations and help ensure any proposed agreement is practical and legally appropriate.

If an agreement is reached, it may be recorded in writing. Depending on the matter, you may choose to formalise it through parenting orders, consent orders or another legally binding document.

Responsive Legal Support

Speak With Our Family Lawyers

Get practical guidance for your family law matter with direct communication, clear explanations and timely support from a dedicated legal team.

  • Family Law Guidance
  • Responsive Communication
  • Practical Outcomes