Role of Mediator. The role of a mediator is to assist in negotiating a resolution of the Dispute. A mediator may not make a binding decision on a party to the Dispute except if the party agrees in writing.
Role of Mediator. Within ten working days of the receipt of the submissions, the mediator meets with the parties. At that time the mediator:
7.4.4.1 (A) where he/she believes that the parties should resume negotiations without his/her assistance, directs them to do so for such a period of time as he/she deems appropriate; or
7.4.4.2 (A) where he/she believes that his/her assistance is necessary to assist the parties in attempting to resolve the matters, attempts to mediate an agreement.
Role of Mediator. The Mediator is an impartial, neutral intermediary, whose role is to assist the participants in reaching a settlement by negotiation between or amongst themselves. The Mediator cannot impose a settlement but will assist the participants in achieving their own settlement. The Mediator does not act as an attorney or advocate for or give legal, tax or other professional advice to any participant. In this regard, no professional-client or fiduciary relationship is created between any participant and the Mediator.
Role of Mediator. The participants understand that the mediator has no power to decide who is right or who is wrong or should win or lose. Rather, the participants understand that the mediator is going to try and help each and all of the participants reach his or her own resolutions or better understandings of this matter.
Role of Mediator. The Parties appoint the Mediator to use his or her skills, knowledge and personal experience to test the parties’ positions (but not to decide upon the merits of the dispute between the Parties) in order to facilitate a settlement.
Role of Mediator. 4 The Mediator will be neutral and impartial. The Mediator will assist the Parties to explore options for the possible resolution of the dispute by helping the Parties to:
Role of Mediator. Dr. Xxxxx Yasenik follows the empirically based dispute resolution practice model which actively seeks to facilitate hearing children during some part of the mediation process and or actively creates an environment that supports parents in considering their children’s thoughts and needs. Dr. Yasenik views each family as unique and therefore child involvement will be viewed on a continuum from child-focused (where the child is not directly involved) to child participation (child is involved at different stages in the process). In addition to being child- centered, Dr. Yasenik agrees to: • Assist parents to develop a full parenting plan (schedules, custody, day-to-day parenting, child development, extracurricular activities and payment planning, child
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Role of Mediator we understand the mediator is not a judge and has no decision-making authority. The mediator’s role is to assist the parties in their effort to reach a mutually acceptable agreement.
Role of Mediator. The Mediator will be independent and impartial. The Mediator will assist the parties to explore options for the possible resolution of the dispute by helping the parties to: • Isolate the issues in dispute; • Identify the interests of each party; • Develop options for the resolution of the issues; • Negotiate a resolution.
Role of Mediator. We accept that the mediator will be neutral, will listen to each of us and will assist our attempt to resolve the issues between us. The mediator will do this by helping us to:
