This video introduces mediation, a type of alternative dispute resolution through facilitated negotiation. This video is an updated version of an earlier video. Sound by www.bensound.com/
This video is a lot more entertaining, while being able to keep the original ideas and concepts intact. NGL. UA-cam algorithm gave me your old, outdated video and I didn't see the link to this updated one until after watching and reading comments from the old video. On that note, this video is very easy to understand and follow on a general mediator's role. However, this video is a lot more entertaining, while being able to keep the original ideas and concepts intact.
In some court systems a judge can order the parties to mediate and there are usually court-appointed mediators. However, parties are also free to choose their own mediators. Nothing would stop parties from trying both court-appointed or private mediators if they wanted to, although for efficiency I think they would prefer to find one mediator and get their dispute resolved. The parties can also agree to a mediation process in a contract even before a dispute arises.
This video is a lot more entertaining, while being able to keep the original ideas and concepts intact.
NGL. UA-cam algorithm gave me your old, outdated video and I didn't see the link to this updated one until after watching and reading comments from the old video.
On that note, this video is very easy to understand and follow on a general mediator's role.
However, this video is a lot more entertaining, while being able to keep the original ideas and concepts intact.
Another great video. Congrats!
Really like your video as they are really helpful! please make more videos! thank you!
Thanks, Amy! Please visit the website, too. uslawessentials.com
Thanks for the video, it has helped me a great deal
Thanks Alice.
Thanks for preparing my mids
Thank u
Thankyou sir...
These videos are great, keep up the good work!
Also I have queries so how do I reach you?
You can post questions here and there is a contact form on uslawessentials.com
Who will appoint mediator?
And is it possible that parties can opt both private and court mediators
In some court systems a judge can order the parties to mediate and there are usually court-appointed mediators. However, parties are also free to choose their own mediators. Nothing would stop parties from trying both court-appointed or private mediators if they wanted to, although for efficiency I think they would prefer to find one mediator and get their dispute resolved. The parties can also agree to a mediation process in a contract even before a dispute arises.
I don't understand😟😟😟😟😟😟🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Can you add some faces to help me understand what is confusing you? Seriously tho, lmk what is confoozaling you pls.
my teacher told me to watch this and WOW