Q Arbitration is the final step in resolving problems in a grievance. What can the arbitrator do that a mediator cannot? How can arbitration be avoided? Can the opinion of the arbitrator be appealed?
Arbitration could be defined as a court process just because the parties are often found to deliver testimony and provide evidence that are quite similar to the trial process but is comparatively less formal. The mediation process could be defined a negotiation process with support being received from any third party. The parties do not arrive at a goal except if all sides concur. Arbiters do not give orders, discover shortcoming, or make judgments. Rather, mediators help parties to arrive at a settlement by helping with interchanges, acquiring pertinent data, and creating alternatives. A mediator could be a resigned judge, a senior legal advisor or an expert, for example, a bookkeeper or designer (Goldberg, 1982). During mediation, the two players are allowed a chance to introduce their cases to the referee. The mediator examines the question with them, and investigates with each party’s potential approaches to determine it
