Want a respectful divorce? Divorce mediation helps reach a neutral decision. Level Dispute Resolution offers mediators to guide you through smoothly.
Level Dispute Resolution is heavily involved in helping Irvine couples accomplish a conforming resolution. We use alternative dispute resolution to facilitate productive conversations. Our mediators are well-versed in child custody mediation and spousal support mediation. We focus on creating a detailed marital settlement agreement for Orange County residents.
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Mediation allows you to navigate divorce with less conflict. It empowers you to make joint decisions and focus on a positive outcome. Level Dispute Resolution provides expert mediators who guide you through the process. We help with all aspects, from child support to property division. We have helped many CA residents find successful resolutions. Contact us to learn more.
The Gabrieleño indigenous group inhabited Irvine about 2,000 years ago. Gaspar de Portolà, a Spanish explorer, came to the area in 1769, which led to the establishment of forts, missions and cattle herds. The King of Spain parceled out land for missions and private use.
After Mexico’s independence from Spain in 1821, the Mexican government secularized the missions and assumed control of the lands. It began distributing the land to Mexican citizens who applied for grants. Three large Spanish/Mexican grants made up the land that later became the Irvine Ranch: Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, Rancho San Joaquin and Rancho Lomas de Santiago.
Much of Irvine was originally part of Rancho San Joaquín, granted in 1842 to José Andrés Sepúlveda, a famed Californio vaquero. Camp Bonita at Irvine Ranch in 1937In 1864, Jose Andres Sepulveda, owner of Rancho San Joaquin, sold 50,000 acres (200 km2) to Benjamin and Thomas Flint, Llewellyn Bixby and James Irvine for $18,000 to resolve debts due to the Great Drought. In 1866, Irvine, Flint and Bixby acquired 47,000-acre (190 km2) Rancho Lomas de Santiago for $7,000. After the Mexican-American war the land of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana fell prey to tangled titles. In 1868, the ranch was divided among three claimants as part of a lawsuit: Flint, Bixby and Irvine. The ranches were devoted to sheep grazing. However, in 1870, tenant farming was permitted.
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