Conditions for becoming a Mediator under the Law on Mediation, Dialogue in Court
On June 16, 2020, the 14th National Assembly voted to pass the Law on Mediation and Dialogue at the Court. This new law fully specifies the criteria for a Mediator as well as the order, procedures, and authority to choose and appoint. This is an institutionalized policy to attract and mobilize human resources with knowledge and experience in society to participate in coordination with the Court to conduct mediations and dialogues to resolve civil disputes, administrative complaints.
The person who wants to be appointed a mediator must be:
In addition to the above-mentioned conditions, a person who wants to be appointed as a Mediator must also fully meet the following conditions:
2. A person who falls into one of the following cases may not be appointed as a mediator (Clause 2 Article 10 – Law on Mediation, Dialogue at Court)
Failing to meet the requirements specified in Section 1 of this Article;
3. Grounds for appointment of mediators (Article 11 – Law on Mediation, Dialogue at Court)
A person who finds himself/herself satisfactory with all the requirements specified in Clause 1, Article 10 of Law on Mediation, Dialogue at Court may submit an application for appointment of mediator to the court where he/she wishes to act as a mediator.
4.The term of office of a mediator is 3 years from the date of appointment (Clause 6 Article 11 – Law on Mediation, Dialogue at Court)
The above are regulations about conditions for becoming a Mediator under the Law on Mediation, Dialogue in Court. The Law on Mediation and Dialogue at Court will officially take effect from January 1, 2021.
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