noun a person who acts as a mediator or intermediary
An intermediator facilitates communication and negotiation between parties in a business transaction.
In legal settings, an intermediator may act as a mediator or arbitrator to help resolve disputes.
Intermediators play a crucial role in diplomatic negotiations between countries or organizations.
Intermediators help coordinate the flow of goods and services between suppliers and consumers.
Intermediators help parties in conflict find common ground and reach agreements.
An intermediator may be used in the field of writing to help facilitate communication between authors and publishers, or to negotiate contracts and agreements on behalf of clients.
In psychology, an intermediator may act as a mediator in resolving conflicts between individuals or groups, or as a liaison between clients and mental health professionals.
Intermediators in the legal field may assist in negotiating settlements, drafting legal documents, or representing clients in alternative dispute resolution processes.
Intermediators in business consulting may help companies establish partnerships, resolve conflicts between stakeholders, or facilitate negotiations during mergers and acquisitions.