What does JMY mean in UNCLASSIFIED

Jayu Minju Yonmaeng (JM) is a Korean alternative dispute resolution system that seeks to bring together people in conflict through the use of mediation and other non-adversarial alternatives. JM has been used to resolve disputes ranging from family conflicts, employment issues, contract disputes, neighborly issues, and even international conflicts.

There are several advantages to utilizing JMY. Firstly, it is a far cheaper alternative than going to court and can often result in an amicable solution for all parties involved. Secondly, since the focus of JMY is on finding a mutually beneficial outcome rather than on assigning blame or conducting punishment, it allows for more successful resolutions that are beneficial for both sides. Lastly, due to its high success rate, JMY can typically provide quicker results than traditional litigation methods.

There are many professional organizations that offer JM services within South Korea and around the world. The International Mediation Institute (IMI) provides an online directory listing all registered practitioners who specialize in JM. Additionally, the Korean Bar Association maintains a list of qualified mediators who provide JM services nation-wide.

Before initiating a JM process, both parties in conflict should consult with their respective attorneys regarding the best available resources and procedures to follow for their particular dispute. Once both parties have consulted with their lawyers and agreed upon pursuing a JMY resolution process, they must select an impartial JMY practitioner who will facilitate the negotiation process between them until an agreeable settlement is reached.

Typically both sides must agree on the selection of a mediator before beginning negotiations through JMY. Both parties have equal decision power when selecting a mediator so long as they agree upon his/her credentials and qualifications as well as any other relevant criteria established by them beforehand such as availability or experience level. It may also be possible for either party to decline suggestions made by his/her counterpart if he/she believes said mediator does not fit their interests or qualifications adequately enough.

No; selecting mediation through JMY does not require you to go to court at any point during the process unless otherwise agreed upon by both parties involved in the dispute. Instead, it places your case into the hands of experienced practitioners who focus on reaching mutual agreement without any form of litigation whatsoever aside from potentially necessary legal advice provided beforehand by each side's respective attorneys if required or desired by one or both involved individuals.

The time taken for your case to be resolved depends heavily on various criteria such as complexity and severity of your particular dispute as well as involvement levels displayed by each side during negotiation sessions amongst others. On average however most cases tend to be concluded within several weeks depending on aforementioned conditions being met although some may take much longer depending on individual circumstances.

Selection Through Mutual Consent (STMC) works best when two parties trust each other enough so that negotiations conducted under this method produce results that comply with all applicable regulations while taking into account all relevant interests pertaining thereto.