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Difference between revisions of "Provincial (Family) Court"
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Provincial (Family) Court (view source)
Revision as of 19:37, 17 February 2017
, 19:37, 17 February 2017→What are collaborative settlement processes?
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Collaborative settlement processes are a kind of negotiation where the parties work with lawyers and agree that they will do everything possible to reach a settlement without going to court. The parties and the lawyers work together to find a settlement. Specialists like counsellors, child psychologists and financial experts may be used to help find a settlement. Collaborative processes are centered on the parties’ unique circumstances and the child’s best interests. The communications are open and transparent. | Collaborative settlement processes are a kind of negotiation where the parties work with lawyers and agree that they will do everything possible to reach a settlement without going to court. The parties and the lawyers work together to find a settlement. Specialists like counsellors, child psychologists and financial experts may be used to help find a settlement. Collaborative processes are centered on the parties’ unique circumstances and the child’s best interests. The communications are open and transparent. | ||
For more information on collaborative processes, refer to Script 111 on “Mediation and Collaborative Settlement Processes”. | For more information on collaborative processes, refer to Script [[Mediation and Collaborative Settlement Processes (Script 111)|111]] on “Mediation and Collaborative Settlement Processes”. | ||
==If a settlement is reached, it should be put in writing== | ==If a settlement is reached, it should be put in writing== | ||