Mediation in Amsterdam.
Stuck conversations back in motion, with agreements on paper.
As an MfN registered mediator I guide business and private conflicts in Amsterdam. Mediation is a structured conversation in which you make the agreements yourselves, led by an independent third party. No judge, no winner or loser: a solution both parties can carry.
I work in Dutch and English. The room is in Amsterdam, but sessions can also be held online if that is more practical.
Business mediation.
Workplace conflicts cost more than money. They affect collaboration, trust and sometimes the whole culture. I guide employment conflicts, management team tensions, exit conversations and disputes between business partners.
- — Employment conflicts and absenteeism.
- — Tension in the management team or board.
- — Exit and settlement agreements.
- — Shareholder or partner disputes.
Private mediation.
When something in your private life needs to be talked through or shaped differently, mediation helps you do that respectfully. You keep control of the outcome.
- — Divorce and parenting.
- — Inheritance and family assets.
- — Neighbour disputes and VvE conflicts.
- — Relationships with ex-partners or family.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
When do you choose mediation?
When you and another party can no longer resolve something together, but you are both willing to keep talking. Mediation works for workplace conflicts, divorce, inheritance issues, neighbour disputes and business disagreements.
What does mediation cost in Amsterdam?
Business mediation starts from €190 per hour excluding VAT, private mediation from €150 per hour excluding VAT. Costs are usually shared equally. The 30-minute introduction is free.
How long does a mediation process take?
Most cases conclude in three to five joint sessions of about two hours, spread over four to eight weeks.
Is mediation confidential?
Yes. All parties sign an MfN mediation agreement that binds everyone to confidentiality, including the mediator. What is discussed in the room cannot later be used in court.
How is it different from a lawyer?
A lawyer represents your interests and can start proceedings. A mediator is independent and guides the conversation between parties, with the goal that you make agreements yourselves.