A mediator is an independent third party that assists and guides parties towards their own solutions to their dispute through enhancing the quality of negotiations. The mediator controls the process and ensures that the principles of mediation are abided to during the mediation. What is the role of a mediator? A mediator is an independent third party that assists and guides parties towards their own solutions to their dispute through enhancing the quality of negotiations. The mediator controls the process and ensures that the principles of mediation are abided to during the mediation.

We offer independent experts that are highly experienced in managing conflict and resolving disputes through mediation, arbitration, chairing enquiries, investigating matters, facilitating negotiations, facilitating strategic sessions, facilitating consultation processes such as retrenchment (S189A), chairing meetings, facilitating RBO (relationship by objective processes) and the like. We have a niche panel of exerts that offer practical and relevant training on a range of topics. What does Mediate Works do? We offer independent experts that are highly experienced in managing conflict and resolving disputes through mediation, arbitration, chairing enquiries, investigating matters, facilitating negotiations, facilitating strategic sessions, facilitating consultation processes such as retrenchment (S189A), chairing meetings, facilitating RBO (relationship by objective processes) and the like. We have a niche panel of exerts that offer practical and relevant training on a range of topics.

Mediate Works' team of independent experts offers a range of services in Alternative Dispute Resolution, Training, and Advisory. Our team has a combined experience of over 100 years of service. Whether you need assistance with the development of new policies and revision of company frameworks, a facilitator to assist with negotiations, or even an independent investigator, Mediate Works has a solution that works for you.

A type of alternative dispute resolution process whereby an Independant third-party assists the disputing parties to resolve a dispute by enhancing the quality of their negotiations. The mediation process is controlled by the mediator who will guide the parties through joint and sperate meetings. The key principles of mediation are confidentiality, without prejudice, the parties control and determine the substantive discussions and outcomes, the mediator controls the process, the parties participation and continuation in the process is voluntary. Mediation may be imposed by the law or may be used as a voluntary process that the parties agree to use. What is mediation? A type of alternative dispute resolution process whereby an Independant third-party assists the disputing parties to resolve a dispute by enhancing the quality of their negotiations. The mediation process is controlled by the mediator who will guide the parties through joint and sperate meetings. The key principles of mediation are confidentiality, without prejudice, the parties control and determine the substantive discussions and outcomes, the mediator controls the process, the parties participation and continuation in the process is voluntary. Mediation may be imposed by the law or may be used as a voluntary process that the parties agree to use.

Workplace mediation is a confidential and voluntary process utilised by organisations to address conflicts that arise in the workplace. For example, the need for mediation may arise due to bullying, harassment, or contractual disputes. Organisations appoint a mediator to assist the parties to understand the issues and reach a mutually benefitting agreement. What is workplace mediation? Workplace mediation is a confidential and voluntary process utilised by organisations to address conflicts that arise in the workplace. For example, the need for mediation may arise due to bullying, harassment, or contractual disputes. Organisations appoint a mediator to assist the parties to understand the issues and reach a mutually benefitting agreement.

A type of alternative dispute resolution process whereby disputing parties appoints an arbitrator to hear their case. The arbitrator makes a decision on the issue; the decision is final and binding on both parties. Arbitration outcomes are subject to review and not appeal. The Arbitration Act governs private arbitration in South Africa. Private arbitration requires the parties to enter into an agreement to arbitrate. What is arbitration? A type of alternative dispute resolution process whereby disputing parties appoints an arbitrator to hear their case. The arbitrator makes a decision on the issue; the decision is final and binding on both parties. Arbitration outcomes are subject to review and not appeal. The Arbitration Act governs private arbitration in South Africa. Private arbitration requires the parties to enter into an agreement to arbitrate.

Dispute resolution refers to several processes used to resolve conflicts. These include mediation, arbitration, facilitation, investigations, relationship building by objectives, court adjudication and the like. What is the dispute resolution process? Dispute resolution refers to several processes used to resolve conflicts. These include mediation, arbitration, facilitation, investigations, relationship building by objectives, court adjudication and the like.

Facilitation mediation is a style of mediation characterised by an Independant mediator guiding and assisting the parties to come to a solution. The mediator will not make any decisions that relate to the substantive and legal issues between the parties. The mediator controls the process and leaves outcomes to the parties. The mediator does not deliberately focus on restoring the relationship between the parties. The parties may raise this as an important issue and a such will be considered as one of the issues to facilitate. What is facilitative mediation? Facilitation mediation is a style of mediation characterised by an Independant mediator guiding and assisting the parties to come to a solution. The mediator will not make any decisions that relate to the substantive and legal issues between the parties. The mediator controls the process and leaves outcomes to the parties. The mediator does not deliberately focus on restoring the relationship between the parties. The parties may raise this as an important issue and a such will be considered as one of the issues to facilitate.

An unfair retrenchment occurs where the retrenchment is substantively and procedurally unfair. For example, the employer may not have followed the correct procedure in that he did not consult with the retrenched employees or the reason or the retrenchment may not be based on the operational requirements of the business. What is an unfair retrenchment? An unfair retrenchment occurs where the retrenchment is substantively and procedurally unfair. For example, the employer may not have followed the correct procedure in that he did not consult with the retrenched employees or the reason or the retrenchment may not be based on the operational requirements of the business.

No, mediation is private and confidential however, in the instance that a settlement is reached, that agreement becomes binding in terms of South African contract law. Mediation does not stop prescription and does not limit your rights to court. Is a mediation binding? No, mediation is private and confidential however, in the instance that a settlement is reached, that agreement becomes binding in terms of South African contract law. Mediation does not stop prescription and does not limit your rights to court.

Yes Does Mediate Works offer marriage counselling? Yes

What is conflict mediation? Conflict resolution is an informal or formal process whereby two or more parties use and find an amicable solution to their dispute.