|
In our
last issue of In
the Neutral Zone,
we tackled the question
of how to manage
disputes internally and
offered a few
suggestions to the
people responsible for
managing such conflicts.
In this issue, we’ll
focus on the needs of
the individuals or
“parties” who feel they
have been treated
unfairly. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |

Me Julie
Duranceau
Resolution
Facilitator and
Coordinator,
Resource
and
Documentation
Centre
jduranceau@adrsportred.ca
1-866-733-7767
ext. 222
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
The
Sport Dispute Resolution
Centre of Canada (SDRCC)
regularly receives
requests for information
from athletes, coaches,
officials,
administrators,
volunteers, and
employees of sports
Organizations regarding
disputes they are trying
to resolve. Most of the
time, these individuals
contact the SDRCC
because they are unsure
of how to go about
ensuring their rights
are respected.
As part
of its mandate, the
SDRCC must offer
assistance to all
members of the Canadian
sport community,
regardless of their
title or
position. However, this
mandate does not allow
us to offer legal
opinions to those who
solicit our help, but
rather requires that we
help provide structure
to the conflict
resolution approach. The
following are a few
practical pointers you
can use if ever you feel
that certain rights have
not been respected.
How Can Disputes Be
Managed Internally? |