Mediators must remain impartial and neutral throughout the mediation process, ensuring that they do not favor one party over the other.

Mediators must maintain the confidentiality of all information disclosed during mediation, except in limited circumstances, such as when required by law or to prevent harm to a person.

Mediators should empower the parties to make their own decisions by facilitating communication and helping them explore their options.

Mediators are accountable to the parties, the court, and their professional association, ensuring that they adhere to ethical and professional standards.

Mediators must disclose any potential conflicts of interest to the parties, the court, and their professional association to ensure that the mediation process is fair and impartial.

Mediators must avoid any situations that may create a conflict of interest, such as having a personal or financial interest in the outcome of the mediation, having a relationship with one of the parties, or having a bias towards one of the parties.

Mediators must maintain the confidentiality of all information disclosed during mediation, except in limited circumstances, such as when required by law or to prevent harm to a person.

Mediators should empower the parties to make their own decisions by facilitating communication and helping them explore their options.

Mediators must be impartial and treat both parties equally, avoiding showing favoritism to either party and listening to both parties' perspectives.

Mediators must be competent and have the necessary skills and knowledge to conduct mediation, stay up-to-date on the latest developments in mediation law and practice, and be able to effectively communicate with the parties.

Mediators must avoid conflicts of interest and disclose any potential conflicts of interest to the parties, avoid any situations where they may have a personal or financial interest in the outcome of the mediation, and avoid any situations where they may have a relationship with one of the parties.

Mediators must maintain the confidentiality of all information disclosed during mediation, except in limited circumstances, such as when required by law or to prevent harm to a person.

Mediators should empower the parties to make their own decisions by facilitating communication and helping them explore their options.

Mediators must be impartial and treat both parties equally, avoiding showing favoritism to either party and listening to both parties' perspectives.

Mediators must be competent and have the necessary skills and knowledge to conduct mediation, stay up-to-date on the latest developments in mediation law and practice, and be able to effectively communicate with the parties.