This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
This appendix contains the actual paperwork used in North Dakota's Family Mediation Program. If you're going through mediation for a family law case, such as divorce or child custody, you'll likely encounter several of these forms during the process.
The forms cover different stages of mediation. Form A sets the schedule and officially orders mediation to happen. If you need more time, Form B lets you request additional sessions. Form C is for people who need help paying mediation fees. Forms D and E help you understand what mediation is and how to get ready for it. Form F is a screening tool mediators use to check for domestic violence issues before starting sessions, which helps keep the process safe. Form G wraps things up by documenting how the mediation ended.
The two supplements give extra background information. Supplement 1 explains what topics should be covered when you're first introduced to mediation. Supplement 2 lists national ethical standards that mediators are expected to follow when handling family and divorce cases. Together, these forms and guides are meant to walk you through mediation from start to finish and make sure everyone understands what to expect.