La mediación prejudicial en la fijación de alimentos, tenencia y régimen de visitas como requisito previo a un proceso judicial, en el cantón Latacunga, provincia de Cotopax

Abstract

Abstract: This study looks at how prejudicial mediation is used as a mandatory a priori requirement in child support, housing, and visitation cases the Latacunga canton of Cotopaxi province. It uses structured surveys and documentary analysis, as well as a quantitative approach. It also looks at the Ecuadorian legal system and compares it to the laws of Chile, Argentina, and Spain. The theoretical framework looks at the history of mediation in Ecuador, its roots, its traits, the differences between voluntary and mandatory mediation, and the mediator's job. The results show that prejudicial mediation helps families settle their differences peacefully and makes the court system work better, which is good for everyone. Even though it has some good points, some areas need to be better in order to get the most out of it. It is clear that this method is a useful tool for resolving disputes in a different way, which makes family justice work better in the area. Keywords: family rights, biased mediation, and resolving conflicts.