Accompany

The procedures of the Mediation Commission are designed to facilitate the peaceful resolution of disputes between the parties. Family members can provide emotional support, help clarify the facts, and play an important role in the communication process. However, in order to maintain the fairness and efficiency of mediation, it is recommended that family members focus on listening during the mediation process and avoid intervening in disputes or expressing overly biased opinions. Professional mediators will guide both parties to communicate rationally and achieve a win-win situation. Appropriate involvement of family members helps the mediation go smoothly and increases the likelihood of resolution.

The mediation process sometimes involves complex emotions and interests. The presence of family members may provide support and assistance, but it may also affect the objectivity of the mediation. Professional mediators need to assess the need for family members to participate and avoid potential bias. If family members participate, their roles and authorities should be clearly informed to ensure fairness and efficiency of the mediation. Ultimately, the success of mediation depends on the cooperation and sincerity of both parties, not the involvement of family members.

Mediation is a process that seeks reconciliation between the parties rather than litigation. Bringing friends may affect the impartiality of the mediator and may hinder effective communication between the parties. To ensure that the mediation proceeds smoothly, it is recommended that the parties bring only necessary representatives, such as lawyers or family members. In this way, we can focus on the core of the problem and achieve a win-win situation. Please consider carefully and avoid unnecessary interruptions.

It is crucial for the mediation process to protect the rights and interests of both parties. Accompanying persons, such as lawyers or relatives and friends, can provide professional advice and emotional support to help clarify disputes and effectively improve the efficiency of mediation. Especially in complex or sensitive issues, the accompanying person can help the parties to communicate rationally, avoid emotional loss, and achieve a win-win situation. Therefore, allowing accompanying persons to participate in the mediation process is actually a good strategy to promote reconciliation and resolve disputes.