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Difference between revisions of "Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court"
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Resolving Family Law Problems out of Court (view source)
Revision as of 05:35, 13 May 2019
, 05:35, 13 May 2019→Mediation
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Some lawyers also work as mediators. Lawyers who work as mediators are called ''family law mediators''. They have to have additional training in mediation, family violence, and power dynamics in dispute resolution processes. Lawyers who are family law mediators <span class="noglossary">will</span> usually advertise that they are both lawyers and mediators. More information about the training requirements of family law mediators is available from the Law Society of British Columbia's page on [https://www.lawsociety.bc.ca/support-and-resources-for-lawyers/your-practice/areas-of-practice/family-law-alternate-dispute-resolution-accreditat/ Family Law Mediators]. | Some lawyers also work as mediators. Lawyers who work as mediators are called ''family law mediators''. They have to have additional training in mediation, family violence, and power dynamics in dispute resolution processes. Lawyers who are family law mediators <span class="noglossary">will</span> usually advertise that they are both lawyers and mediators. More information about the training requirements of family law mediators is available from the Law Society of British Columbia's page on [https://www.lawsociety.bc.ca/support-and-resources-for-lawyers/your-practice/areas-of-practice/family-law-alternate-dispute-resolution-accreditat/ Family Law Mediators]. | ||
For a quick introduction to how to start mediation, see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] located in the [[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]] part of this resource. | For a quick introduction to how to start mediation, see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] located in the [[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]] part of this resource, within the section Alternatives to Court. | ||
The general rule is that mediation is a voluntary process. There is one exception to that rule. If you and your spouse are already parties to an action in the Supreme Court, the ''[http://canlii.ca/t/85bd Notice to Mediate (Family) Regulation]'' provides a mechanism for requiring the other side to try mediation before getting into the courtroom. To find out how to use the regulation see [http://bcfamilylawresource.blogspot.ca/2014/01/lets-mediate-primer-on-notice-to.html JP Boyd on Family Law the Blog] for the procedure involved. For other ways to start mediation see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] It's located in the [[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]] part of this resource. For more detailed information about the mediation process, see the [[Family Law Mediation]] section of this chapter. | The general rule is that mediation is a voluntary process. There is one exception to that rule. If you and your spouse are already parties to an action in the Supreme Court, the ''[http://canlii.ca/t/85bd Notice to Mediate (Family) Regulation]'' provides a mechanism for requiring the other side to try mediation before getting into the courtroom. To find out how to use the regulation see [http://bcfamilylawresource.blogspot.ca/2014/01/lets-mediate-primer-on-notice-to.html JP Boyd on Family Law the Blog] for the procedure involved. For other ways to start mediation see [[How Do I Start Mediation with My Spouse?]] It's located in the [[JP Boyd on Family Law — How Do I? | How Do I?]] part of this resource. For more detailed information about the mediation process, see the [[Family Law Mediation]] section of this chapter. | ||