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Workplace & Business Mediation

Address conflict before it defines the working relationship.

Workplace and business disputes can drain time, trust and focus. Mediation helps colleagues, employees, employers and business partners identify the issues, communicate directly and develop practical agreements for moving forward.

When workplace or business mediation can help

Deal with the conflict while there is still room to move forward.

Mediation offers a private, structured process for addressing a defined workplace or business dispute without handing the decision to someone else.

Colleagues and Teams

Address communication breakdowns, recurring interpersonal conflict, unclear responsibilities or damaged working relationships.

Employees and Employers

Clarify expectations, working arrangements and practical steps when an employment relationship has become strained.

Business Partners

Work through disagreements involving roles, decisions, workload, finances, direction or the future of a business relationship.

What can be addressed

Turn a broad conflict into specific issues and workable decisions.

Roles and Responsibilities

Clarify decision-making authority, workload, accountability and expectations.

Communication

Identify what has broken down and establish practical expectations for future communication.

Working Relationships

Address conduct, trust and recurring patterns that are interfering with the work.

Business Decisions

Work through disagreements about priorities, operations, finances or strategic direction.

Change and Transition

Discuss restructuring, changing roles, succession, partnership changes or an orderly separation.

Future Process

Create a clearer way to make decisions, exchange information and address disagreements early.

Fees

Straightforward hourly pricing.

$280 per hour + GST

This is the total mediation rate, not a per-participant fee.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about workplace and business mediation.

What types of disputes are suitable?

Mediation may help with a defined interpersonal, employment or business conflict when the participants can take part voluntarily and have authority to make the necessary decisions.

Does mediation determine who is at fault?

No. Mediation focuses on understanding the issues and finding a workable resolution. The mediator does not investigate, make findings or impose discipline.

Can a lawyer, adviser or representative participate?

That can be discussed during intake. Participation by an adviser or representative should support a fair and productive process and be agreed upon before the mediation.

Will the agreement be legally binding?

An outcome is not automatically binding simply because it was discussed in mediation. Whether an agreement becomes binding depends on its terms, how it is documented and the law that applies. Resolve can prepare a written summary, and participants may obtain independent legal advice before signing formal terms.

Is the process confidential?

Mediation is generally private and confidential under the mediation agreement, subject to the legal and professional exceptions explained during intake.