Bring both your families a little closer

Some residents can sponsor parents, but the conditions depend on things like salary, housing and visa type, and they change from time to time. A visit visa is often a simpler option for shorter stays. Your advisor checks your situation and tells you which route fits.

It’s a structured conversation led by a neutral mediator, sometimes with only the two of you, sometimes with parents too. The aim is for everyone to be heard and to agree on a few practical things. It’s not therapy and nobody is judged. Sessions can be in person or online.

Yes. We try to find a mediator who speaks their language, or arrange interpretation if needed. Speaking in their own language often makes parents feel more at ease and more willing to listen. Tell us their language at the first call so we can plan the session around it from the start.

We help with the paperwork side of relocation, such as visas, attestations and registrations, and point you to local services for housing and schools. We don’t move furniture. We can tell you what to sort out first and in what order.

We can’t promise anyone will change their mind, but we can help you prepare for the conversation and, if your family is open to it, arrange a session with a mediator who understands both sides. Some couples also find counselling helpful for handling this as a team.

No. Any international or interfaith couple can come to us, wherever you married. If your marriage papers need fixing or attesting for another country, we can help with that too. Tell us where you married and where you live now, and we’ll start from there.