a referee, an arbitrator
An arbitrement is a judgment of an arbitrator - an arbitraiton.
Mediator. A mediator is a neutral third-party that hears both sides of a dispute and works with both parties to find a mutually acceptable agreement. Mediators do not have the authority to settle disputes; only to make recommendations (which are not binding to the parties).
Yes. You can always settle any legal dispute out of court as long as both parties agree to the settlement.
To agree or to settle a dispute that is reached by each side making concession's.
That is normally called "arbitration"
it settle a dispute n society by
The title of the person appointed by the court to settle the estate of a person who left a will is the executor.
The person appointed by the probate court is the "duly appointed fiduciary". No one has the authority to settle an estate until they have been duly appointed by the probate court.
arbitrated- judgment or settlement =) from, chloe
In most cases: you can turn to Alternative Dispute Resolation (ADR). The methods are 1. Arbitration: an impartial third party to hear and decide the dispute 2. Mediation: an impartial third party to act as the mediator of the dispute keeping the parties separate and trying to reach a settlement agreement. 3. Conciliation: Works the same as a Mediation 4. Mini trial: In this method both parties have a lawyer who will present the case for them and whom also have the authority to settle the dispute plus a third party who is neutral ( Retired Judge) following the presentation the parties meet to try to negotiate a settlement. 5. Fact-finding: This is a prosess whereby the parties hire a neutral person to investigate the dispute. The fact-finder reports his or her findings to the adversaries and may recommend a basis for settlement 6. Judicial Referee: This prosess is where the court may appoint a Judicial Referee to conduct a private trial and render a judgment.
An "out of court settlement" means that the parties to a dispute reach an agreement to settle that dispute, and they do it without a judge making any type of order about the terms of the settlement. Quite literally, the "settle" the dispute "out of court". Most lawyers are always in favor of an "out of court settlement" because the cost of taking a claim (a dispute) to court is usually quite high. When a dispute can be settled without intervention of the courts, it is most often the best outcome. There are exceptions, of course, but your attorney will be able to guide you.
Accept your side for what it is...your side of the argument. You can plant seeds, but it is up to the other person to investigate this or not.