mediation
Includes the Divorce Guide
Structured, neutral mediation for couples who want help working through decisions—without hiring attorneys.
When You Agree on Divorce—but Need Help Reaching Decisions
Many couples want a cooperative divorce but struggle to work through details like property division, parenting plans, or financial agreements. Hiring attorneys can escalate conflict and cost tens of thousands.
Mediation provides structured, neutral support to help both spouses communicate, stay focused, and reach agreement—without turning the process into a legal battle.
*Mediation includes the Divorce Guide.
What’s Included - Mediation
What You Get With Mediation
Everything you need to move forward—plus guided support when conversations get hard.
- Includes the Divorce Guide
- Up to 8 hours of mediation
- Neutral, structured support for both spouses
- Cooperative, non-adversarial process
- Flat, transparent pricing—no hourly surprises
Note: Mediation is not legal advice or representation. It is guided support to help couples reach a mutual agreement.
How Mediation Works
A Cooperative Alternative to Hiring Attorneys
- Get Started
Purchase mediation and receive immediate access to the Divorce Guide. - Work Through Decisions
Use mediation sessions to talk through key issues with neutral support. - Reach Agreement & File
Finalize decisions, complete your forms, and file with clarity.
Who This Is For - Mediation
This Is a Good Fit If:
- You want a cooperative, lower-conflict divorce
- You and your spouse need help reaching agreement
- You want structure without litigation
- You want support without attorney-level costs
What is mediation?
Mediation is a guided, neutral process that helps both spouses communicate and work toward agreements in an uncontested Texas divorce. The mediator facilitates discussion but does not provide legal advice or represent either party.
Is mediation allowed in Texas?
Yes. In Texas, a mediator does not have to be a licensed attorney. Both attorneys and trained non-attorneys can serve as mediators in many types of disputes, including divorce and family law cases.
However, mediators must remain neutral and cannot provide legal advice to either party. Their role is to guide the conversation, help both sides communicate, and work toward a voluntary agreement.
If legal guidance is needed during mediation, each party may choose to consult with their own attorney before signing any final agreement.
Is the mediator an attorney?
No. The mediator is not an attorney and does not provide legal advice, legal opinions, or legal strategy. Mediation is facilitative only.
Who is this mediation service for?
This service is designed only for uncontested divorces in Texas, where:
Both spouses agree the marriage should end, and
Both spouses agree on all major issues (property, debts, and, if applicable, children).
If your case becomes contested, mediation may no longer be appropriate.
Does mediation include legal representation?
No. Mediation does not include legal representation. You may consult with a licensed Texas attorney at any time, before, during, or after mediation.
Does the mediation include the Divorce Guide?
Yes, the Divorce Guide is included and aviable once payment is processed via your New Resolve Legal dashboard.
What happens if we can’t reach an agreement?
If mediation does not result in a full agreement, or if either spouse withdraws consent to proceed uncontested, the divorce may become contested. In that case:
Mediation services may be discontinued
No refunds are issued
You may need to seek legal representation
Is mediation confidential?
Mediation communications are intended to be confidential to the extent permitted by Texas law. However, confidentiality may not apply in certain situations, such as threats of harm or disclosures required by law.
Is this service guaranteed to finalize my divorce?
No. Mediation does not guarantee:
An agreement between spouses
Court approval of any agreement
Finalization of your divorce
Final outcomes are determined by the parties and the Texas court.
Can I get a refund if mediation doesn’t work?
No. Due to the nature of digital access and scheduled services, mediation fees are non-refundable, even if the divorce becomes contested.
Can I share the mediation materials with someone else?
No. All materials are licensed for personal use only and may not be shared, reproduced, or distributed.
Can I talk to an attorney while using this service?
Yes. You are encouraged to consult with a licensed Texas attorney at any time if you have legal questions or want independent legal advice.
Is my information secure?
Yes. We use secure checkout and never share your personal information. You control what you submit and when.
New Resolve Legal was created to give people a better way to move through divorce with clarity and control. We believe legal guidance should be accessible without being overwhelming. Our tools are thoughtfully built for Texas families who want a structured, reliable process without turning a life transition into a prolonged legal fight. By combining clear guidance with practical legal resources, we empower individuals and families to make informed decisions, protect what matters most, and move forward with confidence into the next chapter of their lives.