Recent writings
I enjoy sharing my experiences, opinions, and thoughts on mediation in India through my writings. Below, I’ve curated some of my works on this subject. I welcome your thoughts and feedback.
Other writings
Contact me
I’ll be happy to answer your questions
Tara played a key role in settling a family dispute among my siblings through her mediation services. She conducted individual and group calls, accommodating our schedules, including weekends and evenings. Tara utilized her network to bring in an Indian lawyer who gave us valuable perspective on the Indian Law. She guided us in developing a formal family agreement and ensured the execution of responsibilities, such as bank settlements and transfers of family properties. Despite initial attempts to resolve the issue independently, Tara's assistance and patience were instrumental in achieving our settlement goal. I highly recommend her services.
Tara played a vital role in resolving our family's asset distribution dispute without a living will. As an attentive and unbiased listener, she facilitated professional conversations among us siblings. Tara proactively guided us in drafting a family agreement with timelines, ensuring effective communication and responsiveness. Her resourcefulness in connecting us with a lawyer in India was invaluable, and I highly recommend Tara for resolving family or legal issues.
This dispute that our Bank was dealing with had been pending in our courts for over 10 years and had multiple cases filed in different courts. It settled because of your efforts. Thanks for being so patient and supportive.
My family members living in India, UK and the US were caught in a dispute over ancestral property based in India that languished in the courts for many years. It was finally resolved in a few months through mediation.
Managing a court case in India is a long, difficult process - particularly so when you live outside India. Mediation is a quick, efficient, relationship saving way to resolve a dispute. I recommend anyone in dispute, especially when family members are involved, to first try mediation before resorting to any other proces