Divorce mediation in Israel
What to bring, what to talk about first and how to leave the room with a workable next step.
Plan a conversation about two homes, work through a business separation or make sense of an arbitrator’s quote. Start with the question in front of you.

Published examples in Israel. Check what each figure covers and how many people it applies to.
What to bring, what to talk about first and how to leave the room with a workable next step.
Identify whose fee was quoted, how long a session lasts and what drafting adds.
Decide who keeps the clients, when the money moves and how the business will open the next morning.
Work out what happens to wages, withdrawals and ownership when two homes rely on one business.
Allow for reading and hearing time, understand the deposit and plan for a top-up.
Find the clause in your agreement, gather the annexes and prepare the questions to take to a professional.
Before appointing an arbitrator, identify the dispute you want decided, what the agreement says and how reading and hearing time are charged.
Arbitrator fees and expensesTry a response in a fictional conversation about collecting a child or handing over a business. Go back to see what a different reply changes.
Try the conversationWhat should you bring to your first mediation meeting in Israel, who should attend and what can it cost? Prepare a checklist, two questions and an opening conversation.
What does a mediator do in Israel, how do you invite someone to talk and what should you ask about fees? Prepare an invitation and a short agenda without describing your dispute.
Who decides, what do the parties retain and how do two fee proposals compare? Prepare questions, compare NIS quotes and practise a conversation about the next delivery.
One parent has paid for an activity or a clinic visit. Later a refund arrives, perhaps after the other parent has already sent money. Which payment are you looking at, what is still open, and how do you avoid counting it twice?