If the mediation is successful and the parties reach an amicable agreement, the Mediator forms a report to which the text of the agreement is attached, drawn up by the Parties themselves and possibly by their lawyers.

Reducing conflict resolution times is one of the major reasons for choosing conciliation. The duration of the mediation procedure is 90 days while for an ordinary cause the duration is on average 1,000 days for the first degree and approx. 1,500 for the appeal (for a total of 6 years and 10 months).

The costs of a conciliation procedure are fixed and, as far as compulsory matters are concerned, predetermined by law.

It is one of the greatest values of conciliation. During mediation, the parties have the opportunity to meet to address and discuss the issues of the dispute. Mediation is a procedure that has the task of verifying whether there are elements to build and reach a solution that satisfies the parties involved in a controversy, conflict and/or dispute through the techniques of dialogue, confrontation, restoration of friendly relationships completely outside the legal doctrine.

The parties retain direct control of the procedure from start to finish. However, the mediation procedure is characterized by the absence of formal rules which, as such, would degrade the very nature of the procedure.

The attempt at conciliation does not imply a prior renunciation of the judicial procedure, which can be freely exercised, in the event that an agreement is not found. This means that you don't necessarily have to go to court. The judgment often decrees the solution of the specific dispute, but it does not mean that the conflict is resolved; Mediation instead resolves the conflict through the restoration of a friendly relationship.

Each individual mediation proceeding will take place on the basis of the parties' own needs and will be adapted to the specific case. The informality of the mediation procedure allows the parties to feel free to participate in the meetings in the way they deem most appropriate, allowing the Mediator to carry out his role without any procedural constraints. The informality does not lack the necessary guarantees of fair balancing of the position of all the parties involved who, starting from the introductory moment, can present all the facts and take a position on those presented by the others.

The Mediator also acts as a guarantor of confidentiality: What happens in Mediation, what is discussed and decided (or not decided), are elements that remain confidential and secret from the outside.