Faster resolution
Research comparing mediation with adversarial proceedings found settlements were reached in about half the time.

Charles Geller is a Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator with more than 20 years of experience. Most couples reach a court-ready agreement in one 2–4 hour session, without lawyers and without court. Available in all 67 Florida counties.
Three Florida Supreme Court certifications
FAPM Diplomate
20+ years · 2,500+ mediations
Transparent pricing from $2,600
Florida divorce mediation is a structured, voluntary process where two spouses work with a neutral mediator to settle property, parenting, support, and other divorce terms without going to court.
The mediator does not represent either spouse or give legal advice. Charles keeps the conversation productive, helps surface workable options, and drafts the agreement both spouses reach.
When signed, that agreement becomes the Marital Settlement Agreement filed with the court. In an uncontested case, most couples never see a courtroom.
Most cases follow the same four-step path. Together, the steps take most couples from the first call to a court-ready agreement in 30 to 60 days.
Meet by phone or Zoom with Charles at no cost. He explains the process, answers questions, and screens whether mediation is appropriate.
Gather financial affidavits, bank and retirement statements, property records, and a draft parenting schedule when children are involved.
Work through parenting, support, assets, debts, and other terms in a typical 2–4 hour Zoom or Orlando session.
Review and sign the Marital Settlement Agreement and, where needed, the Parenting Plan prepared from the terms you reached.

Charles Geller
Divorce mediation is not only about documents and numbers. Charles brings decades of clinical training to the room, helping both people stay focused, heard, and able to make practical decisions.
Mediation is billed by the hour, with a separate flat fee for document preparation. Couples who finish faster pay less because Charles charges only for the time the session actually takes.
A typical 2-hour case runs about
$2,600
This typical total includes the mediation session and document fees. Cases that need more session time cost more.
Discuss your situationResearch comparing mediation with adversarial proceedings found settlements were reached in about half the time.
A typical mediated case with Charles falls below the national average for an uncontested divorce and far below trial-level costs.
Long-term research found stronger parent contact, cooperation, and involvement among families who mediated.
You and your spouse design the agreement. A judge does not decide the terms for your family and finances.
Mediation is not appropriate for every case. Charles screens for domestic violence, coercive control, and other circumstances that can make the process unsafe or unfair.
Each agreement is built around what you have already resolved and the issues that still need structured discussion.
Resolve the full set of divorce terms in a neutral, structured session.
Build practical time-sharing, holiday, decision-making, and co-parenting terms.
Work through homes, debts, retirement funds, and other marital property.
Address prenuptial, postnuptial, separation, and modification agreements.

Mediation is available by Zoom throughout all 67 Florida counties. Orlando-area clients can also ask about in-person availability at the Lee Road office.
“Charles brought some peace to this very painful experience.”
“Mr. Geller is an excellent moderator. He is very fair, patient, and will take the time to answer any questions you may have about what can be a very confusing process.”
“He is both professional and friendly. We are very grateful to him for his assistance.”
The free consultation is also a chance to ask about your specific situation without pressure or commitment.
No. Disagreement is the normal starting point. Mediation provides a structured way to work through unresolved issues one at a time.
Most sessions take 2–4 hours, though timing depends on the number and complexity of the issues you need to resolve.
You may consult an attorney at any time, but an attorney is not required to participate in mediation.
Florida mediation communications are generally confidential, subject to the limits and exceptions explained before your session.
Depending on your case, the work can include a marital settlement agreement, parenting plan, and other documents required for filing.
Yes. Virtual sessions allow each participant to join privately from a separate location anywhere in Florida.
There is no cost, pressure, or commitment. Charles will answer your questions, explain how mediation works in Florida, and help you decide whether it is the right next step.
Prefer to call or email?
(407) 834-5800info@adrmediationcenter.com