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Where am I now? Lawlink > Law Reform Commission > Publications > Report 67 (1991) - Training and Accreditation of Mediators
Report 67 (1991) - Training and Accreditation of Mediators Table of Contents Terms of Reference CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
THE REPORT
CHAPTER 2. CONSENSUAL DISPUTE RESOLUTION THE PROBLEM OF DEFINITION
Case management procedures Administrative dispute processing
Family dispute resolution Commercial dispute resolution Court connected alternatives to litigation
New South Wales Courts Other Australian jurisdictions Administrative agencies Other initiatives
Industry dispute resolution Legal profession THE TERMS OF REFERENCE NEED FOR TRAINING
The Commission’s view
Family dispute resolution Commercial dispute resolution Court and tribunal connected programs Tertiary institutions
Tertiary institutions Who should be trained? The Commission’s view Selection criteria Nature of training courses
Legal knowledge
Interdisciplinary approach Need for theoretical base Skills training Ethics CHAPTER 4. REGULATORY POLICY
THE PURPOSE OF MEDIATOR REGULATION
Private benefits
The Commission’s conclusion Need for information The State’s responsibility RECOMMENDATION CHAPTER 5. APPROACHES TO OCCUPATIONAL REGULATION
Specific legislation Administrative controls Vocational training regulation
Immunity The Commission’s view Confidentiality The Commission’s view
Current approaches Submissions The Commission’s conclusions CHAPTER 6. COURT AND TRIBUNAL CONNECTED DISPUTE RESOLUTION RECOMMENDATIONS
PROCESS PROGRAM DESIGN
Procedural guidelines
Personnel
Public or private sector? Training Funding
RECOMMENDATIONS
Responsibilities and functions Organisation
Eligibility for inclusion Information on the database Management Appendix A: Submissions Recieved Appendix B: Community Mediation Services Appendix C: Family Dispute Resolution Appendix D: Commercial Dispute Resolution Select Bibliography |
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