Short Course Description
Family disputes stem from various issues. The family may voluntarily submit to mediation or are court-ordered. Court-ordered mediation is a mandatory mediation session ordered by a judge or court in a divorce proceeding. Parties who participate in private mediation will have the opportunity to discuss child custody, visitation, support, and property division issues and anything presented in the session will remain confidential and can’t be used by either spouse in court if you can’t reach an agreement.
It wise that the Family mediator has a working understanding of family matter when facilitating family dispute resolution sessions. The presenter starts with a discussion on family law and includes discussions on marriage, parental obligations and adoption, child custody issues, divorce requirements, and prenuptial agreements. The presenter closes with a discussion on the writing of wills and trusts and the administration of one’s estate after death.
Reviews
Instructor(s)
Guno Ritfeld
Guno Ritfeld is a retired Department of Defense Commissioned Officer. He has earned a B.A. in Psychology/Education, a Juris Doctorate (J.D.), and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree.
He is certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Circuit Civil, Family, and County mediator and has served as a County mediator at the Orange County courthouse. He served as a member of the City of Orlando Certification Appeals Board and Chapter 57 Discrimination Board, and as a contract Human Rights Mediator and Administrative Investigator for various state and federal agencies. He is an experienced commercial, workplace, and family dispute mediator and arbitrator.
Good info — but where is presentation to download?
Very detailed and extremely informative.
This was an excellent review of legal concepts and terminology.
very informative
Do more on these topics