Bloomsbury Professional has received a resounding vote of approval from two reviewers, Elizabeth Robson MA and Philip Taylor MBE, on the recently published UK and Ireland book on family mediation. Chapter 4 ‘Family Mediation: The Irish Perspective’ was co-authored by ARC Mediation Partner Dr Roisin O’Shea and WIT law lecturer […]
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ARC Mediators have contributed to a new book on Family Mediation. ‘Family Mediation: Contemporary issues’, published by Bloomsbury Professional on May 18th 2020, provides a contemporary account of current practice developments and research concerning family mediation in Ireland and the UK. Chapter 4, ‘Family mediation: the Irish perspective’ has been co-authored by […]
New Book on Family Mediation
By Dr Roisin O’Shea, 13 May 2020 For the first time, Irish divorces were granted online last week, breaking new ground in terms of Irish legal history. As reported by Shane Phelan, Legal Affairs Editor for the Irish Independent (May 9th), three divorces were granted where everything had been agreed […]
Mediated Divorce terms can now be granted through a virtual ...
ARC offer a 32 Hour “Separating Couples” course for aspiring family mediators. The course is accredited by the Mediators Institute of Ireland (MII) and enables a previously-accredited mediator to be listed as a “Family Mediator” on the MII directory. The most common way for someone to be accredited as a […]
Why do the 32 Hour Family Mediation Training with ARC ...
Dr Roisin O’ Shea, founding partner of ARC, has been Invited to speak on the Irish context for family justice and family dispute resolution at an international modern family justice consultation at St George’s House Windsor Castle. The conference is organised by Relate and is titled: “Modern families, modern family […]
Dr. O’Shea invited to speak at International Family Justice Consultation
Many thanks to Ashley WIlson Solicitors for drawing attention to their Divorce Infographic which provides useful information about making financial arrangements on divorce. While some of the information is UK-specific, the basic principles are correct and applicable to Irish law. The court should take into account income, earning capacity, property […]