The New York Model Mediation Provision for Cooperative Proprietary Lease or Condominium Bylaws is a set of rules and regulations designed to facilitate the mediation of disputes between cooperative or condominium owners and the governing body of the cooperative or condominium. This provision sets out the process by which a dispute can be resolved through mediation, in order to avoid costly and time-consuming litigation and to achieve a satisfactory outcome for all parties involved. There are two types of New York Model Mediation Provision for Cooperative Proprietary Lease or Condominium Bylaws. The first is for Cooperative Proprietary Leases, which are agreements between individual cooperative owners and the governing board of the cooperative. This type of provision sets out the process for how a dispute between the cooperative owner and the board can be resolved through the use of a neutral third-party mediator. The second type of New York Model Mediation Provision for Cooperative Proprietary Lease or Condominium Bylaws is for Condominium Bylaws. This type of provision sets out the process for how a dispute between the condominium association and an individual condominium owner can be resolved through the use of a neutral third-party mediator. The main goal of New York Model Mediation Provision for Cooperative Proprietary Lease or Condominium Bylaws is to achieve a satisfactory and cost-effective resolution to disputes between cooperative or condominium owners and the governing bodies of the cooperative or condominium. This provision ensures that all parties involved in the dispute have the opportunity to present their case and to reach an agreement that is acceptable to all involved in the dispute.