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Mediation is a structured, yet flexible, voluntary process where an impartial third party, known as a mediator, assists disputing parties in reaching a mutually acceptable agreement. Unlike court proceedings, mediation does not involve a judge, jury or attorney making...

In mediation, trust means having a reasonable belief in the skill, honesty, and openness of the people involved in the negotiation. It’s about knowing what to expect from others and understanding their limits. Trust isn’t about being overly optimistic but about being...

The internet has revolutionized mediation, making it easier and faster for parties to resolve disputes online. But when those involved speak different languages, the process can become more complex. Using a competent bilingual mediator can be a game-changer. Here are...

In the realm of online mediation, ensuring clear and effective communication is paramount. While English often serves as the primary language, the principles discussed here apply equally to any situation where bilingual needs arise. When a language barrier is...

Tenancy in Common (TIC) is a popular form of property ownership where two or more individuals hold title to real estate together, each owning a specific percentage. While TIC arrangements offer flexibility and access to the property market, they can also lead to...

Typically, the objective in a mediation is to create a legally enforceable agreement. Depending on the parties’ needs, success can also be achieved through a variety of non-enforceable agreements. This article explores the different types of agreements achievable in...