Mediation Attorney Services in Cumming, GA
Helping You Find a Fair Agreement for All Parties
Divorce mediation is the process where parties in a dispute engage a trained, neutral third party, the mediator, to assist in resolving the dispute. For many couples, our divorce mediation in Cumming is a popular alternative to litigation. The attorneys at Miles Hansford & Tallant, LLC, are experienced with helping to resolve divorce cases and assisting clients who wish to avoid litigation if possible.
If you are interested in finding a less expensive and less combative alternative to litigation, we may be able to help. Contact us today.
Miles Hansford & Tallant, LLC
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Jonah B. HowellAttorney & PartnerHowell joined Miles Hanford & Tallant, LLC in June of 2016. As a Partner with the firm, his primary practice areas are civil and probate litigation, corporate and business representation, estate planning and local government law. Jonah is a native of ...
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Kevin J. McDonoughAttorney & PartnerKevin McDonough, a Partner at Miles Hansford & Tallant, LLC, focuses his practice on three areas of law: Family Law, Business Law, and Wills and Estates. He works closely with his clients to help identify the goals that are most important to them and then ...
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Deborah Anice PittmanAttorney & PartnerDeborah Anice Pittman joined Miles Hansford & Tallant, LLC in 2016 and is now a Partner in the firm. Her primary practice areas are family law and criminal defense; however, she also handles general civil litigation matters and is a certified civil and ...
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Joshua A. ScogginsAttorney & PartnerJosh Scoggins has extensive experience representing clients in real estate related matters including purchase and sale transactions, real estate development, construction law, commercial leasing, easement acquisition, utility issues, title disputes, ...
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J. Ethan UnderwoodAttorney & PartnerEthan Underwood practices in the fields of land use, real estate, and property tax law, representing developers, as well as individual property owners. He has negotiated numerous zoning and development actions and advises clients regarding environmental ...
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Jonathan C. BeardAttorney & PartnerJonathan joined the firm in 2014 and is a graduate of Reinhardt University, Kennesaw State University, and the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law at Faulkner University. As a partner at Miles Hansford and Tallant, LLC, Jonathan's practice primary focuses on ...
Why Choose Mediation?
Divorcing couples often prefer mediation for several different reasons, including:
1. The parties are in control of resolving a case. A judge or jury is not telling parties what to do. Instead, the parties work toward a solution that they voluntarily agree to. Having the parties participate in creating their own solutions often leads to results that are better tailored to the parties’ goals compared to what a third party could possibly order.
2. Mediation is a less expensive alternative to litigation. The litigation process can be costly in terms of time, expenses, and stress placed on the participants. Mediation offers an opportunity for parties to resolve their matters prior to incurring these often significant costs.
3. In nearly all cases, the mediation process is confidential. The mediator cannot be called as a witness to testify about the offers discussed during mediation. In addition, any offers proposed during mediation cannot be introduced in a trial to indicate wrongdoing on the part of any of the participants. This confidential nature of mediation allows the parties to be more candid in exploring resolution.
The Role of a Mediator
So what exactly does a mediator do?
For many people, to understand what a mediator does, it is best to understand three things that a mediator does not do:
- A mediator does not make decisions for the parties or issue any orders that bind the parties. It is the parties’ responsibility to come to an agreement.
- A mediator does not take sides during mediation. This means that the mediator does not have an interest in having one party achieve a better result than the other party involved in mediation.
- A mediator does not give legal advice.
What a mediator does do is to work with parties to clarify the issues and then help them reach mutually agreed-upon solutions. Typically, a mediator achieves this through conversations with the parties regarding their goals, concerns, circumstances, and motivations. By assisting in clarifying these issues, a mediator is able to identify common ground between parties and move them toward a resolution.
Discuss Whether Mediation Is Right For You
Call us at (770) 574-6688 or contact us online to speak with our experienced Cumming divorce mediators and learn about our mediation services.



rian and Erin are amazing! They are caring and always there for you. I bombarded them with questions and they had an answer for me every time. Even got back to me on weekends, which I never expected.

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