Training Program on Disputes Arising from Rental Agreements (For Mediators)
The Training Program on Disputes Arising from Rental Agreements is a practice-oriented professional development course aimed at enabling mediators to specialize in conflicts arising from rental relationships. The program focuses on the effective management of the mediation process regarding disputes such as rent determination, rent increases, eviction, termination of lease agreements, and conflicts arising from secondary obligations.
Within the scope of the training, theoretical and practical information regarding the resolution of rental disputes is presented within the framework of mandatory mediation (condition of action) practices, Supreme Court precedents, and current legislation.
Objective of the Training Program
The primary objective of this training is to ensure that mediators can produce fast, effective, and sustainable solutions by observing the balance of interests between the parties in rental disputes. Participants will be able to:
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Correctly analyze the legal nature of rental disputes,
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Conduct the mandatory mediation process in accordance with the legislation,
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Effectively structure the demands of the parties and the subjects of dispute,
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Draft settlement documents in a legally compliant and enforceable manner.
Who Should Attend?
The training program is specifically aimed at the following groups:
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Mediators registered in the official mediation registry
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Legal professionals wishing to specialize in rental disputes
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Professionals wishing to increase their practical knowledge in the field of mediation
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Legal professionals working in real estate and rental law
Main Topics Covered in the Training Content
The following topics are examined in detail during the program:
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Types of disputes arising from lease agreements
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Disputes regarding rent determination and rent increase
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Eviction and termination of lease agreements
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Mandatory mediation process and procedural rules
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Negotiation techniques and case studies in mediation
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Solution methods in light of current Supreme Court decisions