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Look for a mediator with experience and a good track record – someone who can keep the conversation flowing and help both sides feel heard. It’s crucial to have a calm and neutral presence to guide the discussion.
Mediation itself isn’t typically legally binding, but if both parties come to an agreement, that agreement can often be made binding in court. It’s like sealing the deal with a handshake.
Yes, you can include a mediation clause in most contracts. It’s like adding an insurance policy – it helps prepare for any bumps in the road down the line.
While you don't necessarily need a lawyer to go into mediation, having one can be like having a map on a trip. They can help guide you and ensure you're looking out for your best interests.
In Tucson, mediation usually involves a neutral third party, called a mediator, who helps both sides talk things out. It's informal and focuses on finding a common ground rather than placing blame.