Arbitration Law
Mediation
A voluntary, non-binding process where a neutral third party (the mediator) helps disputing parties negotiate their own mutually acceptable settlement.
Unlike arbitration, a mediator doesn't impose a decision — their role is to facilitate communication and help the parties reach their own agreement, which becomes binding only once both sides sign off on it, usually reflected in a settlement agreement.
Courts frequently refer suitable civil and matrimonial disputes to mediation, given how much faster and less adversarial it can be compared to a fully contested trial.
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