http://www.brentdetwiler.com/brentdetwilercom/2011/10/8/a-follow-up-request-to-ted-kober.html
A Follow Up Request to Ted Kober
Saturday, October 8, 2011 at 8:33AM From: Brent Detwiler [mailto:abrentdetwiler@gmail.com]
Sent: Saturday, October 08, 2011 8:22 AM
To: Ted Kober
Cc: Edgar Keinath; Bryce Thomas; Ken Sande; Kris@sgmsurvivors.com; Guy; Jim @ SGM Refuge; Aron Osborne; Craig Cabaniss; John Loftness; Mark Prater; Mickey Connolly; Pete Greasley; Rick Gamache; Steve Shank; C. J. Mahaney; Dave Harvey; Jeff Purswell; Joshua Harris; Adam Malcolm; Ben Wikner; Bob Schickler; Braden Greer; Corby Megorden; Dave Brewer; Don DeVries; Eric Sheffer; Eric Simmons; Grant Layman; Greg Somerville; Issac Hydoski; Jamie Leach; Joe Lee; Jon Smith; Kenneth Maresco; Mark Mitchell; Matt Maka; Robin Boisvert
Subject: FW: Group Reconciliation
Ted,
As a follow up, will article 12 from An Introduction to Christian Mediation be used in the Group Reconciliation? Would you also comment on the meaning of “The parties are required to commit to not divulging information to people who do not have a necessary and legitimate interest in the conflict.” How do you interpret “necessary and legitimate?” Will this requirement be lifted or modified in the Group Reconciliation? Or will people be required to sign a non-disclosure agreement before they can participate?
I am asking for others and also for myself. Your answers have a bearing on my decision, and the decisions of many others, as to whether or not we participate in the Group Reconciliation.
Thanks for prompt answers. The October 14 deadline fast approaches.
Brent
12. How confidential is the conciliation process? (from An Introduction to Christian Mediation)
The parties and the conciliators must agree at the outset that with few exceptions the conciliators will not be asked to divulge information outside of the conciliation process or the ecclesiastical structure of the parties' churches. In particular, they may not be subpoenaed to testify in subsequent legal proceedings (see Rules 16 and 17). The parties are required to commit to not divulging information to people who do not have a necessary and legitimate interest in the conflict.
Sent: Saturday, October 08, 2011 8:22 AM
To: Ted Kober
Cc: Edgar Keinath; Bryce Thomas; Ken Sande; Kris@sgmsurvivors.com; Guy; Jim @ SGM Refuge; Aron Osborne; Craig Cabaniss; John Loftness; Mark Prater; Mickey Connolly; Pete Greasley; Rick Gamache; Steve Shank; C. J. Mahaney; Dave Harvey; Jeff Purswell; Joshua Harris; Adam Malcolm; Ben Wikner; Bob Schickler; Braden Greer; Corby Megorden; Dave Brewer; Don DeVries; Eric Sheffer; Eric Simmons; Grant Layman; Greg Somerville; Issac Hydoski; Jamie Leach; Joe Lee; Jon Smith; Kenneth Maresco; Mark Mitchell; Matt Maka; Robin Boisvert
Subject: FW: Group Reconciliation
Ted,
As a follow up, will article 12 from An Introduction to Christian Mediation be used in the Group Reconciliation? Would you also comment on the meaning of “The parties are required to commit to not divulging information to people who do not have a necessary and legitimate interest in the conflict.” How do you interpret “necessary and legitimate?” Will this requirement be lifted or modified in the Group Reconciliation? Or will people be required to sign a non-disclosure agreement before they can participate?
I am asking for others and also for myself. Your answers have a bearing on my decision, and the decisions of many others, as to whether or not we participate in the Group Reconciliation.
Thanks for prompt answers. The October 14 deadline fast approaches.
Brent
12. How confidential is the conciliation process? (from An Introduction to Christian Mediation)
The parties and the conciliators must agree at the outset that with few exceptions the conciliators will not be asked to divulge information outside of the conciliation process or the ecclesiastical structure of the parties' churches. In particular, they may not be subpoenaed to testify in subsequent legal proceedings (see Rules 16 and 17). The parties are required to commit to not divulging information to people who do not have a necessary and legitimate interest in the conflict.
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