Esther Cantor Mediation
Request a Mediation OnlineEsther M. Cantor, LL.B.
Mediator
Mediation Rates
Half-day and Full-day bookings are available.
Call us to schedule a mediation at the number below, or request a mediation online!
2 Parties
Half Day: $3,195
Full Day: $4,194
3 Parties
Half Day: $3,695
Full Day: $4,694
4 Parties
Half Day: $4,195
Full Day: $5,194
plus disbursements and taxes.
If the Mediator's time spent reading the briefs and otherwise preparing for the mediation, travelling to and from the mediation, conducting the mediation and all correspondence and telephone attendances associated with the mediation exceed five hours for half-day mediations and eight hours for full day mediations, then the mediation will be billed on the basis of additional time spent at the Mediators hourly rate of $425 per hour.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations made more than 30 days before the Mediation do not attract any cancellation fee. Cancellations made within 30 days and more than two days of the mediation attract a cancellation fee of $2,800.00, for half day and $3,700.00 for full day Mediation. Cancellations made within 2 days of the mediation attract the full rate.
Call: (416) 523-5323 or
Contact Us
FAQs
What is the Mediation Process?
Mediation is an informal and flexible dispute resolution process. The mediator’s role is to guide the parties toward their own resolution. Through joint sessions and separate caucuses with parties, the mediator helps both sides define the issues clearly, understand each other's position and move closer to resolution.
What are the terms of your Mediation Agreement?
To see what a mediation agreement contains, download this sample mediation agreement
What is a Mediator's Role?
A mediator’s role is to facilitate communication between the parties in conflict with a view to helping them reach a voluntary resolution to their dispute that is timely, fair and cost-effective. Although the mediator manages the meeting and is in charge of the proceedings, he/she should not impose solutions or decisions and has no power to force a settlement. A solution should only be reached by agreement between the parties. The parties are responsible for the ultimate resolution of the dispute. Furthermore, a mediator has no right or duty to provide legal advice to the parties even if he/she happens to be a lawyer. The parties should seek legal advice solely from their legal counsel. The mediator, however, may raise issues and help parties explore options.
Have another question?
Use our Contact Us form.
We would be happy to answer any questions you have.