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NACHI ADRS
"A unique service, available
exclusively to NACHI Members and their Clients. Using a common
sense approach, NACHI ADRS combines simplicity and
Internet-based dispute resolution methodologies, to deliver
timely, conscientious, and cost-effective solutions to NACHI's
family of Inspectors."
NACHI ADRS Overview
NACHI's
Alternate Dispute Resolution Service (ADRS) is available to
 NACHI members to resolve a wide range of disputes involving Home
Inspections through mediation and out-of-court settlement
procedures. To serve your dispute resolution
needs, NACHI’s ADRS provides a forum for the hearing of disputes through the
Internet, in an informal and relaxed venue. ADRS takes a common
sense approach to dispute resolution, and relies on impartial
home inspection industry experts to hear and resolve cases.
Every
year, millions of business contracts provide for mediation and
arbitration
as ways of resolving disputes. Typically, the
parties’ agreement to mediate or arbitrate is contained in a
future-disputes clause in their contract. In the NACHI
Inspector’s case, such a clause exists for those who subscribe
to ADRS. The service is unique in that flat-rates apply, and
that no attorneys are involved. It is TRUE alternate dispute
resolution, directly between the Plaintiff and Defendant.
NACHI’s
ADRS is a private, informal process by which all parties agree,
in writing, to submit their disputes for mediation/arbitration,
whereby an impartial person is authorized to gather and review
evidence, and ultimately resolve the controversy by rendering a
final award. As an agreement to arbitrate is included in the
Inspector’s Contract, it might expedite peaceful settlement
without the necessity of going to arbitration at all. Thus, an
arbitration clause is a form of insurance against loss of good
will.
Some
common features of arbitration and mediation are:
▪ A written agreement to resolve
disputes by the use of impartial arbitration or
mediation
▪ Informal procedures
▪
Impartial and knowledgeable neutrals to serve as arbitrators
and mediators
What is Mediation?
A meeting
between disputants, their representatives and a mediator to
discuss settlement. The mediator’s role is to help the
disputants explore issues, needs and settlement options. The
mediator may offer suggestions and point out issues that the
disputants may have overlooked, but resolution of the dispute
rests with the disputants themselves. The mediator, typically
works with the disputants both together and separately, if
appropriate, to resolve the case. Many cases are resolved within
a few hours. Perhaps most important, mediation works!
Statistics show that 85% of commercial matters end in written
settlement agreements.
What is
Arbitration?
Arbitration is referral of a dispute to one or more impartial
persons for final determination. Private and confidential, it is
designed for quick, practical, and economical settlements
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Gromicko NACHI Arbitration Home Inspectors Mediation, Process
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