You Don't Agree on Everything. That's exactly what mediation is for.
You don't need to have every issue resolved before starting your prenup. 123 Match shows you where you agree, and where you don't. Sometimes a conversation is enough. Sometimes it helps to have a neutral person guide it. Agree where you can. Mediate where you can't.
Mediation That Starts With What You've Already Accomplished.
Traditional prenup negotiations can involve entire documents going back and forth between lawyers. 123 takes a more focused approach. Before mediation begins, you've already identified: what you agree on, what you've disclosed, what you've decided, and what remains unresolved. Your mediator can concentrate on those remaining issues.
Less time rehashing what you've already agreed upon. More time solving what you haven't.
How It Works:
- 1.
MATCH — 123 identifies the issues where your answers differ.
- 2.
MEDIATE — a neutral 123 mediator helps both of you discuss those issues and explore possible solutions.
- 3.
COMPLETE — when you reach agreement, your decisions are incorporated back into the 123 process.
Match. Mediate. Complete.
Choose the Help You Need.
2 Hours — $999 Total.
For couples with a limited number of unresolved issues.
Already paid $499? Upgrade for $500.
4 Hours — $1,499 Total.
Most Popular.
For couples who want additional time to work through several or more complicated issues.
Already paid $499? Upgrade for $1,000.
Complete Mediation — $2,999 Total.
For couples who want mediation available through completion, subject to applicable terms and reasonable-use limitations.
Already paid $499? Upgrade for $2,500.
What Does the Mediator Do?
The mediator helps both of you have a productive conversation about the issues where you disagree. Your mediator can help: clarify the issue, explain relevant general legal concepts, identify available options, understand what each of you is trying to accomplish, explore possible solutions, record agreements you reach. The mediator remains neutral throughout the process.
Mediator or Independent Attorney?
They serve different roles.
A Mediator: works with both of you, helps you reach agreement, does not take sides, does not represent either person.
An Independent Attorney: represents one person, provides individualized legal advice, reviews the agreement from that person's perspective.
You can use 123 Mediation and still consult your own independent attorney.
Don't Decide Before You Need To.
Start with 123 Draft for $499. Complete your questionnaires. See where you match. If you need help, add mediation.