Contact Info
Contact Info
When family disputes require a final decision but court litigation is not the preferred route, arbitration offers a private, structured, and legally binding alternative. Wayne Van Tassel, an experienced family arbitrator in Victoria, provides a neutral and impartial process to help families resolve conflicts with clarity and efficiency.
Family arbitration is a dispute resolution process where both parties agree to have an arbitrator make a final decision on unresolved matters. Unlike court, arbitration is confidential, flexible, and allows families to resolve conflicts in a less stressful environment.
Decisions on property division, financial support, and other legal matters.
Resolving conflicts over parenting plans and visitation schedules.
Determining fair and legally enforceable financial support arrangements.
✔ Legally Binding – The arbitrator’s decision is enforceable, similar to a court ruling.
✔ Private & Confidential – Unlike court cases, arbitration is conducted in a private setting.
✔ Faster Resolution – Avoids lengthy court delays, providing a decision in a timely manner.
✔ Less Stressful – Reduces emotional strain by offering a structured and neutral environment.
✔ Tailored Process – Parties have more control over scheduling and procedural rules.
✔ Cost-Effective – Generally more affordable than traditional litigation.
If you need a fair, private, and efficient resolution to your family dispute, Wayne Van Tassel can help. Book a consultation today to learn more about arbitration.
1
Both parties agree to use arbitration and define the issues to be resolved.
2
Each party presents their case, evidence, and arguments.
3
The arbitrator delivers a final and legally binding decision.
Mediation helps parties reach a mutual agreement, while arbitration results in a legally binding decision made by the arbitrator.
Yes, arbitration awards are legally binding and enforceable, similar to a court judgment.
Yes, arbitration can resolve parenting and custody matters, ensuring decisions are in the child’s best interests.
The timeline varies depending on the complexity of the case, but it is virtually always faster than court proceedings.
