A network of Riveros Corp
A network of Riveros Corp
A breached contract, unpaid invoice, partner disagreement, or failed vendor relationship can drain time and focus from a business. Business mediation creates a neutral setting for the participants to define the issues, exchange proposals, and decide whether a written settlement is possible. The process is led by Florida Supreme Court Certified County Court Mediator Zulma Eliana Bourelly (#40851C) and is available in English or Spanish, at our Brickell office or by secure video session when appropriate. The mediator remains neutral, does not provide legal advice, and cannot guarantee settlement.
Florida Supreme Court Certified County Court Mediator · #40851C · DRC renewal date May 20, 2028 · Circuits 1–20 · Sanction history 0 as of July 20, 2026 · English · Spanish
The public Florida Dispute Resolution Center record lists mediator #40851C, a May 20, 2028 renewal date, circuits 1–20, and no sanction history as of July 20, 2026.
The participants focus on the disputed issues, relevant information, practical interests, and possible settlement terms in a guided neutral setting.
Covered mediation communications are governed by Florida Statutes sections 44.401–44.406, including their scope, participant agreements, privileges, and exceptions.
Mediation can allow the participants to explore workable terms while deciding for themselves whether an ongoing commercial relationship still makes sense.
Payment, delivery, scope, quality, timing, or changed terms remain disputed, and the participants need an organized forum to evaluate possible resolution.
Owners or partners disagree about decisions, finances, responsibilities, valuation, or a possible separation, while the business remains exposed to uncertainty.
The participants want to explore a negotiated outcome before committing additional time and resources to litigation or another formal process.
The parties want to discuss proposals in a mediation setting governed by applicable confidentiality rules rather than negotiate in public-facing communications.
Business mediation is a structured negotiation in which a neutral mediator helps the participants communicate, identify disputed issues, exchange information, and explore settlement options. The mediator does not decide who is right, issue a judgment, represent either side, or require anyone to accept proposed terms. In Florida, mediations within the scope of sections 44.401–44.406 are governed by statutory confidentiality and privilege provisions, subject to the statute’s scope, written participant agreements, and exceptions. A signed settlement may create contractual obligations, but enforceability and any required court filing or approval depend on the agreement, governing law, and the matter involved. Participants may consult independent counsel before, during, and after mediation.
Send a concise summary, identify the participants, and note any pending case, mediation clause, court order, or deadline. We check whether the matter is within scope, confirm availability, and disclose the mediator’s fee terms in writing.
At the Brickell office or through an appropriate video format, each participant explains the issues. The mediator may use joint discussions and private caucuses to clarify interests and test possible settlement options.
If the participants reach agreement, the terms can be reduced to writing for review and signature. If they do not settle, no outcome is imposed and they retain their available options, subject to applicable law, orders, agreements, and deadlines.
We may mediate private business disputes between companies, owners, partners, vendors, customers, landlords, tenants, contractors, or service providers, subject to intake review and participant agreement. A pending lawsuit, court order, contractual clause, insurer, corporate authority requirement, or other legal condition may affect the process. Family and divorce matters follow different considerations; visit our Mediation Center for the appropriate service path.
Disputes involving performance, payment, scope, quality, timing, deposits, guarantees, or other commercial terms.
Disagreements among the people who own, govern, supply, or depend on the business.
Operational disputes that may benefit from a neutral, participant-controlled negotiation process.
Zulma Eliana Bourelly appears in the Florida Dispute Resolution Center’s public Mediator Reporting System as County Court Mediator #40851C. On July 20, 2026, that official record listed a renewal date of May 20, 2028, circuits serviced 1 through 20, and sanction history 0. The credential confirms certified-mediator status; it does not make the mediator a judge, attorney for either side, or decision-maker. Sessions are coordinated through Notary Public Center at 175 SW 7th St, Suite 1905, Miami, with English or Spanish service and an online format when appropriate.
The official DRC record lists County Court Mediator #40851C with a May 20, 2028 renewal date and no sanction history as of July 20, 2026.
The public DRC record lists circuits serviced 1 through 20. Scope, venue, governing law, and court requirements still depend on the matter.
Sessions may be conducted in either language, with bilingual coordination when appropriate and understood by all participants.
Meet at 175 SW 7th St, Suite 1905, Miami, or use a suitable video format when the participants agree and the matter is appropriate.
When settlement is reached, agreed commitments can be documented for participant and attorney review, signature, and any additional step the matter requires.
The mediator’s fee terms and the participants’ agreed allocation are confirmed in writing before the session; other professional or third-party charges are separate.
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Business mediation is a structured negotiation led by a neutral mediator. The mediator helps companies, owners, partners, vendors, customers, or other participants identify the issues and explore settlement options. The mediator does not decide the dispute. The participants control whether an agreement is reached and what its terms will be.
It means the mediator holds a current County Court Mediator certification administered through the Florida Dispute Resolution Center and is subject to the Florida Rules for Certified and Court-Appointed Mediators. The public DRC record for Zulma Eliana Bourelly lists mediator number 40851C, a renewal date of May 20, 2028, circuits 1 through 20, and no sanction history as of July 20, 2026.
Potential matters include contract-performance disputes, unpaid invoices, partner or shareholder disagreements, vendor and customer conflicts, commercial lease issues, construction or remodeling disputes, and service or consumer claims. Suitability depends on the facts, the participants, any governing contract or court order, and whether the matter falls within the mediator’s authorized scope.
Private mediation generally proceeds by agreement, but a contract, statute, court rule, or court order may require participation in mediation. Participation does not require either side to accept a settlement. Each participant remains responsible for deciding whether proposed terms are acceptable and may obtain independent legal advice.
Florida Statutes sections 44.401–44.406 establish confidentiality and privilege rules for covered mediations. Their application depends on the type of mediation, the participants’ agreements, and statutory exceptions. Before the session, we explain the mediation process and the applicable confidentiality terms; a lawyer can advise you about how those rules affect your particular matter.
A written and signed settlement may create enforceable contractual obligations, depending on its terms, execution, governing law, and the nature of the dispute. A court filing, approval, dismissal, or additional document may be required in some matters. Each participant may have independent counsel review proposed terms before signing.
The time required varies with the number of issues, participants, documents, decision-makers, and settlement options. Some matters can be addressed in one scheduled session; others require additional preparation or sessions. We confirm the initial session length and scheduling assumptions in writing, without promising that the dispute will settle within a particular time.
Yes. Each participant may attend with independent counsel, consult counsel during the process, and request legal review of proposed settlement language before signing. The mediator remains neutral and does not represent or provide legal advice to either side.
No settlement is imposed. The participants retain the legal and contractual options available to them, subject to applicable deadlines, court orders, and other requirements. Confidentiality and privilege are governed by the applicable Florida statutes, rules, agreements, and exceptions. A lawyer can explain the next legal steps for a specific dispute.
Yes, when the participants agree and the matter is appropriate for remote mediation. We can coordinate a secure video session for participants in different locations. Remote participation does not by itself determine which law applies, satisfy every court requirement, or guarantee that electronic signatures or a resulting agreement will be accepted for a particular purpose.
Fees depend on preparation, estimated session length, number of participants, complexity, and whether additional sessions or document work are requested. We disclose the mediator’s fees and the agreed allocation between participants in writing before the session. Court, attorney, filing, notarization, or third-party charges are separate when applicable.
No. The mediator facilitates communication and negotiation but does not act as a judge, advocate, or lawyer for either participant. The mediator does not decide liability, predict a court result, select legal options, or pressure anyone to settle. Participants should consult their own licensed attorneys for advice about rights and proposed terms.
Sessions are available in English or Spanish, and a bilingual session may be coordinated when appropriate. Before anyone signs, each participant should understand the proposed terms. If an interpreter or translated legal document is needed, that requirement and the responsible provider should be arranged in advance.
Send a concise summary by WhatsApp or call +1 305 507 8464. Include the type of dispute, the participants, whether a lawsuit is pending, any mediation clause or order, the preferred format, and possible dates. We will check scope and availability, explain the intake process, and provide the mediator’s fee terms in writing.
Explore mediation services for business, family, divorce, and other conflicts, including what to expect from the process.
Administrative document preparation based on the information and selections you provide.
Document and notarization support for eligible affidavits and written statements.
In-person, mobile, or eligible remote online notarization for agreements and other documents.
Send a concise dispute summary by WhatsApp. We will confirm whether the matter appears within scope, explain the intake process, disclose the mediator’s fee terms, and offer the next available session dates. An inquiry does not create an attorney–client relationship or guarantee acceptance, settlement, or a particular outcome.
175 SW 7th St, Suite 1905, Miami, FL 33130 · Mon–Fri, 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. ET · In person or online when appropriate
By contacting us, you acknowledge that this business provides certified mediation, document-preparation, and Florida Notary Public services. We are not attorneys and do not provide legal advice or representation. Mediation does not replace independent legal advice about your rights or proposed settlement terms.
I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND I MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE.
Nonlawyer disclosure: this business provides mediation, clerical document-preparation, and Florida Notary Public services within the applicable authorized scope. Any document-preparation assistance is based on the customer’s specific factual information and selections. We do not practice law, select legal options, explain legal rights, predict outcomes, or create an attorney–client privilege. Each mediation participant may consult independent licensed counsel.
