Role of the Mediator. The role of the mediator is to assist the parties to achieve a mutually acceptable resolution of the grievance.
Role of the Mediator. The Mediator’s role is to serve as an impartial facilitator of the negotiation. The Mediator has no power to order or dictate any terms of any agreement – all such power belongs to the Parties.
Role of the Mediator. 2. We acknowledge that the role of the mediator is to assist us with negotiating a resolution of the issue(s) which are in dispute between us.
Role of the Mediator. The mediator acts as a facilitator, not an advocate, judge, jury, counselor, or therapist. The mediator assists the parties in identifying issues, reducing obstacles to communication, maximizing the exploration of alternatives, and helping parties reach voluntary agreements.
Role of the Mediator. It shall be the role of the mediator to assist the parties in reaching a settlement of their dispute. It is agreed that the mediator will not provide legal advice although the mediator may express opinions on the applicability of the law to the facts to the extent such opinions may, in the judgment of the mediator, be helpful in facilitating a settlement. The parties agree they will rely solely on the advice of their own attorneys as well as their own judgment in arriving at a resolution of their dispute.
Role of the Mediator. 2. The Mediator will be neutral and impartial. The Mediator will assist the Parties to attempt to resolve the Dispute by helping them to:
Role of the Mediator. The mediator shall aid the parties in their discussions and negotiations by informally advising the parties. Any opinion expressed by the mediator shall be strictly advisory and shall not be binding on the parties; provided, however, any final, written opinion expressed by the mediator shall be admissible in any arbitration proceedings.
Role of the Mediator. 3. The mediator will:
Role of the Mediator. The Mediator will be neutral and impartial. If, during the course of the mediation, the Mediator becomes aware of any circumstances that might reasonably affect his/her capacity to act impartially, the Mediator will immediately inform the Parties of those circumstances. If the Parties consider it necessary for concerns of impartiality, they can decide by mutual agreement to replace the Mediator by another mediator. The Mediator will act independently and with professional care and conscious. The Mediator will not provide legal or technical assistance to Parties. Any advice provided by the Mediator upon Parties’ request will not be binding and have no legal consequence. Without compromising its impartiality and independence, the Mediator is free to caucus with the Parties individually, as he sees fit to improve the chances of a mediated settlement. Parties may also request to caucus with the Mediator. Any confidential information revealed to the Mediator by one Party during such caucusing may only be disclosed to the other Party(ies) with the former Party’s formal consent.
Role of the Mediator. The primary role of the mediator is to help you communicate with each other. The mediator must remain impartial to work with both of you effectively. The mediator is not acting as an attorney or counselor, and will not, under any circumstances, give legal advice or provide counseling to either parent. YOU ARE ADVISED TO OBTAIN INDEPENDENT LEGAL ADVICE.
