FAQ
important things you should know
Questions And Answers
Mediation is advisable at any stage of a dispute, before or after court proceedings commence. Its flexibility makes it a suitable option regardless of the conflict’s progression.
Absolutely not – proposing mediation is a strategic decision, demonstrating a commitment to resolution. It’s a pragmatic approach, often recommended by legal professionals, irrespective of case strength.
All our mediators are thoroughly trained and accredited, adhering to the latest standards set by the Civil Mediation Council, ensuring high-quality, professional mediation services.
Yes, participation in mediation is voluntary. While you are free to exit the process at any point, mediators typically request a brief discussion prior to your departure.
No, mediation is entirely voluntary and based on consensus. You retain full control over your decisions and commitments throughout the process.
The cost of mediation is usually shared equally among the disputing parties. Fees are typically arranged in advance to ensure transparency and commitment from all sides.
Yes, the fee covers the mediator’s services, not the outcome. While most cases find resolution through mediation, success cannot be guaranteed.
The outcome is entirely in the hands of the disputing parties. The mediator’s role is to facilitate discussion and guide towards a mutually acceptable agreement, but not to make decisions.
Have More Questions? We’re Here to Assist!
Haven’t found what you’re looking for in our FAQ? We recognise that every scenario is distinct. Please feel free to contact us for tailored advice and expert insights on your specific mediation needs. Don’t hesitate to reach out – our knowledgeable team is ready to provide you with any additional information or support you may require.