It is typical for family law mediation sessions to begin with the parties stating which issues they have already
resolved by mutual agreement.
If these matters can not be
resolved by mutual agreement, a judge will rule on the divorce issues based on a set of legal factors and guidelines that the New Jersey legislature has put in place.
If a dispute can not be
resolved by mutual agreement, FOS will conduct a detailed investigation and may request additional information from either party to gain a holistic understanding of the problem.
Any such disputes, claims or controversies that are not
resolved by mutual agreement will be resolved by binding arbitration, on an individual basis, to be conducted before JAMS, or its successor.
Not exact matches
At this point, a good real estate attorney can save the day
by negotiating repairs or credits for these issues, and then draft an
agreement between you and the seller that
resolves them to your
mutual satisfaction.
Thus, parents might want to consider
resolving the issue
by mutual agreement.
All matters, including everything from property division to child custody and child support, are
resolved by communication and
mutual agreement and a legal divorce settlement is drafted from those decisions.
They understand that a dispute
resolved on their own terms through
mutual agreement will be far easier to live with over time than one
resolved by a third - party judge or arbitrator.
-- On August 14, 1993, Ms. Janousek, a pedestrian, was struck
by an uninsured vehicle driven
by Shawn Montreul — After hitting Ms. Janousek, the vehicle also struck a nearby parking lot fence — The debris from the fence damaged three unoccupied vehicles in the parking lot — These vehicles were insured
by Halifax Insurance Company, Canadian Surety Company and
Mutual Insurance Company — None of the three vehicles came into contact with Ms. Janousek or the uninsured vehicle — As Ms. Janousek had no automobile insurance of her own to access for payment of accident benefits she submitted a claim for benefits with the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund (MVACF)-- Originally the MVACF accepted the claim but on March 24, 1994 the payments ceased as the Fund believed that one of the three insurance companies should be responsible for the payments — All three companies received an application for accident benefits for Ms. Janousek but denied the claim — The insurance companies were not able to come to an
agreement and
resolve disputes through mediation — Ms. Janousek then applied for arbitration under the Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. I. 8.
Private civil justice is founded on private modes of dispute prevention and resolution that are chosen
by mutual agreement by the parties concerned in order to prevent an eventual dispute or
resolve an existing one.
If you can work things out with your spouse, you may
resolve these issues
by mutual agreement.
While issues between REALTORS ® and their clients — e.g., listing broker / seller (or landlord) or buyer broker / buyer (or tenant)-- are subject to mandatory arbitration (subject to the client's
agreement to arbitrate), and issues between sellers and buyers may be arbitrated at their
mutual agreement, in many cases such issues are
resolved in the courts or in other alternative dispute resolution forums (which may also be administered
by Boards or Associations of REALTORS ®).