Baldivis Law and Mediation

[...] used against a party if the case goes to trial. (The Court recommends you discuss mediation confidentiality with your lawyer). Satisfaction: because the parties decide and agree on the [...]

[...] . Registrars are also required to undertake ongoing professional development of their mediation skills. Parties may agree to use an external mediator at their own expense. How do I prepare for [...]

[...] the mediator will be a registrar of the Federal Court. The Court has adopted the Australian National Mediator Standards for its registrars. This means that those who mediate have been accredited as [...]

[...] common for the mediator to meet with the parties jointly and separately and further mediation sessions can be scheduled if necessary. What are the possible outcomes of mediation? The case [...]

[...] the matter has settled. The mediator will not provide the judge with any details of the mediation discussions or the terms of any agreement the parties reached without the permission of the parties. [...]

[...] party may be ordered to pay the legal costs of the successful party. Flexibility: mediation offers parties more control over the outcome. A mediation process which is customised to your needs can [...]

[...] their relationship; The existence of non-monetary factors; and The potential for a negotiated outcome that better suits the needs and interests of the parties than a judge’s [...]

[...] , skills, knowledge and experience. Registrars are also required to undertake ongoing professional development of their mediation skills. Parties may agree to use an external mediator at their [...]