Examples of Community Dispute Resolution Program in a sentence
A list of all current Community Dispute Resolution Program centers, plus other information about the programs, can be obtained online or by contacting the State Court Administrative Office at 517-373-4839.
The Community Dispute Resolution Program (CDRP) was legislatively created to provide conciliation, mediation, or other forms and techniques of voluntary dispute resolution as an alternative to the judicial process.
Grantor is charged with the responsibility of administering a Community Dispute Resolution Program (CDRP) grant fund pursuant to ORS 36.150 and 36.155 and UO Policy I.03.02.
Additional resources governing mediation practice include the following: • Mediator Standards of Conduct • Mediator Training Standards and Procedures Courts may adopt referral relationships with Community Dispute Resolution Program centers.
Additional resources governing mediation practice include the following: • Mediator Standards of Conduct• Mediator Training Standards and Procedures Courts may adopt referral relationships with Community Dispute Resolution Program centers.
The balance offsets $11,088,000 in GF/GP in the Community Dispute Resolution Program, the JTIF, and the Court Equity Fund.
Skilled mediators trained in both mediation and restorative practices are available through the Dispute Resolution Center, a Community Dispute Resolution Program created by the State Court Administrative Office of Michigan.
Further, the Center must provide arbitrators with an additional eight hours of training which specifically concerns the Community Dispute Resolution Program Guidelines which relate to arbitration, the role of the arbitrator, the conduct and procedures of the arbitration hearing, the decision-making process, the arbitration award, and other aspects of the dispute resolution process which are unique to arbitration.
A list of Community Dispute Resolution Program (CDRP) Mediation Centers may be found at http://courts.mi.gov/administration/scao/officesprograms/odr/pages/community-dispute- resolution-program.aspx .
A “Qualified Neutral” is an individual or Community Dispute Resolution Program (CDRP) listed on the State Court Administrator’s roster as provided in the Rules of the Minnesota Supreme Court for ADR Rosters and Training.