Resolution Systems InstituteResolution Systems InstituteMenuDonate
  • Home
  • About
    • Overview
    • Mission
    • People
    • History
    • Awards
    • Careers
    • Support RSI
  • Services
    • Program Administration
    • Program Design
    • Research and Evaluation
  • Our Impact
    • Child Protection Mediation
    • Evaluation of a Child Protection Mediation Program
    • Eviction Mediation
    • Foreclosure Mediation
  • Resource Center
    • Overview
    • Court ADR Basics
    • Guide to Program Success
    • Mediation Efficacy Studies
    • Model Surveys
    • The OPEN Project: ODR Party Engagement
    • Peer Review Tools
    • Special Topics
  • Publications
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Donate
Combined ShapeBack to search results

North Carolina Supreme Court Rules Implementing Mediation in Matters Pending in District Criminal Court

North Carolina Supreme Court. Apr. 1, 2014
https://www.nccourts.gov/assets/inline-files/DCCallrules.pdf?VV6FpOcFwUcFbhuymcc7fceNWhnlOy_f

In district courts that establish criminal mediation programs, these rules set procedures for the referral and mediation processes and requirements for mediator certification. A district court may contract with a local community mediation center to administer the program. Participation in mediation is voluntary, but parties must attend mediation sessions and participate in good faith once they agree to participate. If an agreement is reached, the defendant is responsible for paying a dismissal fee to the court in order to have the case dismissed by the District Attorney.

11 E Adams Street, Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60603

  • 312.922.6475
  • info@aboutrsi.org
  • © 1998-2025 RSI
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. If you continue browsing, you accept our use of cookies and agree to our Disclaimer, Privacy & Copyright policy.

Learn More