What can I expect at a mediation meeting?
What can I expect at a mediation meeting?
The mediator is neutral and does not advocate for either side. The mediator’s job is to talk to each of the parties, ask questions about each party’s position and case, and to explore areas of common ground to try to get the parties to reach a resolution.
What does the Attorney General’s Office do for mediation?
The Attorney General’s Office provides mediation in the following areas: Civil Rights Mediation – Civil Rights Mediations are set up by the Civil Rights Division. This type of mediation covers four areas of discrimination: housing, employment, public accommodations and voting. Volunteer mediators help facilitate the discussion between both parties.
Is the Attorney General’s conflict resolution program separate from compliance?
The Conflict Resolution Program (CRP) is separate from the Compliance Section and no information will be shared with the investigators about anything that occurs in the mediation process. The Attorney General’s Office provides mediation in the following areas: Civil Rights Mediation – Civil Rights Mediations are set up by the Civil Rights Division.
How does a mediator work in a case?
Mediation is an informal, confidential process where trained, impartial persons – mediators – facilitate discussions between charging parties and respondents to help them clarify issues and negotiate an agreement. The mediator does not act as a judge and will not make a decision.
Where can I get advice on Alternative Dispute Resolution?
The Attorney-General’s Department provides advice on alternative dispute resolution (ADR) issues and policy to Australian Government agencies. If you are looking for: information about dispute management, including dispute management plans for government agencies, visit our dispute management page
The Attorney General’s Office provides mediation in the following areas: Civil Rights Mediation – Civil Rights Mediations are set up by the Civil Rights Division. This type of mediation covers four areas of discrimination: housing, employment, public accommodations and voting. Volunteer mediators help facilitate the discussion between both parties.
The Conflict Resolution Program (CRP) is separate from the Compliance Section and no information will be shared with the investigators about anything that occurs in the mediation process. The Attorney General’s Office provides mediation in the following areas: Civil Rights Mediation – Civil Rights Mediations are set up by the Civil Rights Division.
How does the Office of the Attorney General work?
Access and Visitation. Federal regulations do not allow the Office of the Attorney General to use child support funding to modify or enforce custody or visitation orders. However, the OAG does receive special funding to provide access and visitation services through local organizations.
Mediation is an informal, confidential process where trained, impartial persons – mediators – facilitate discussions between charging parties and respondents to help them clarify issues and negotiate an agreement. The mediator does not act as a judge and will not make a decision.