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  1. Dictionary
    Me·di·a·tion
    /ˌmēdēˈāSH(ə)n/

    noun

    • 1. intervention in a dispute in order to resolve it; arbitration: "the parties have sought mediation and it has failed"
  2. May 16, 2024 · By Elle Belekas - May 16, 2024 9:00 am AEST. Mediation offers a setting for resolving disputes more cordially and more flexibly than in the courtroom. Mediation is a consensual process, enabling parties to exert greater control over the outcome.

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  4. May 7, 2024 · The definition of online mediation is often as contextual as the conflict it attempts to resolve. Mediation is often thought of as the last step to adjudicate disputes. Mediation is a negotiation between two or more parties facilitated by an agreed-upon third party.

  5. May 21, 2024 · Dispute mediation is a process where a neutral third party helps employees and employers resolve conflicts peacefully. The mediator does not decide who is right or wrong but assists in finding a mutually acceptable solution.

  6. May 14, 2024 · 7 Important Types of Mediation Briefly Defined. In: Law Notes. There are various types of mediation. Each offers unique advantages and considerations, allowing parties to choose the approach that best suits their needs, preferences, and the nature of the dispute.

  7. May 7, 2024 · Online mediation can be a completely automated through a dispute resolution system with computer-prompted information gathering, decision making based on disputants’ inputs, and no interaction from a third party at all.

  8. Mediation similarly engages a third party to steer the process but varies from arbitration by being more collaborative. The aim is instead to try and find a middle ground and solution to the disagreement. That is, both parties will compromise but ideally find something acceptable to which they can both agree. Basis for the Procedure.

  9. May 8, 2024 · Mediation is resolving a dispute through a formal negotiation, usually in a roundtable setting. It often involves two opposing parties, although there can be more parties and opposing legal stances. This process is voluntary and private, and the disputing parties have some control over the venue and mediator.

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