Mediation in Neighbour Disputes
Our mediators, Trish Groves and Roger Gilbert, are experienced in helping neighbours to communicate and find a way of getting along. We can help whether the problems concern property rights, such as rights of way, or the location of boundaries, or arise from complaints about noise or parking or the like.
So if you are a property owner and are experiencing problems with a neighbour, or a landlord whose tenants are not getting along, contact Trish or Roger today for a free and confidential, no-obligation discussion about the help we can offer.
- All enquiries are dealt with in absolute confidence
- We can arrange mediations very quickly – usually in a matter of days
- We can supply the information and reassurance needed to get a mediation off the ground
- Our structured approach will guide the parties through the process
The wonderful thing is that most mediations are successful as viewed by the participants – and mediation often repairs relationships.
Home Sweet Home
The word “home” has a deep, emotional significance for each of us. A home is more than a house or a flat: it is a place where we feel safe, and where we can relax. But if you and your neighbours fall out, your home can feel more like a prison. If the dispute involves boundaries or property rights, it can be awfully expensive too – for all concerned.
If you are a landlord, it can be exceedingly difficult to deal with tenants who are in conflict – and you can lose tenants and rental income.
Whether neighbours are in dispute about noise, parking, or property rights, more and more people are discovering that mediation is the most satisfactory way of reaching a resolution. Our impartial mediators at Practical Mediation are experienced in helping neighbours work through their difficulties and reach agreement.
More about mediation in neighbour disputes
Our mediators are not lawyers and cannot offer legal advice to anyone involved in a mediation.
Where a mediation involves property rights, we recommend that before mediating you obtain independent legal advice about your rights so that you can make an informed decision as to how you want to proceed.
