You want to mediate, which means that even if the other party does not express whether you want to mediate, you still want to mediate, that is, you want to mediate out of a spontaneous judgment of the case and cannot be affected by other factors. Under this premise, you want to mediate, and the other party resolutely refuses, you need to pay attention to a few points:
1. Consider the bottom line factors, alternative factors, and abandonable factors of your mediation plan, what they are, what their degrees are, and whether the scope of the latter two can be adjusted.
2. Deeply understand the fundamental needs of the other party, and then screen the matching degree with the first point.
3. If the case has already been resolved, see if you can understand the general direction of the judge's judgment through ** and compare your own mediation plan.
4. Expressing to the judge that he hopes the judge will persuade the other party to mediate, most judges will be willing to do this kind of work, after all, mediation is a cost-effective and cost-effective way of working for judges.
5. At any time, don't be in a hurry, because before the result of the case comes out, as long as the two of you don't turn their faces, the other party has the possibility of wanting to mediate.
Summary: It is normal to want to mediate, this is the result of a comprehensive analysis. Grasp the above principles and strive for mediation opportunities.