Yes, if mediation does not result in a resolution, you can still pursue litigation. Mediation is a voluntary and non-binding process aimed at reaching a mutually agreeable settlement. If the parties are unable to come to an agreement through mediation, they retain the right to take their dispute to court. Here are a few key points to consider:
 No Waiver of Legal Rights: Participating in mediation does not waive your right to sue. You can still file a lawsuit if mediation does not produce a satisfactory outcome.
 Narrowing Issues: Even if mediation doesn't resolve all aspects of the dispute, it can help narrow the issues and clarify positions, potentially making any subsequent litigation more focused and efficient.
 Confidentiality: Discussions and disclosures made during mediation are generally confidential and cannot be used as evidence in court, encouraging open and honest communication during the mediation process.
 Court-Ordered Mediation: In some cases, courts may require parties to attempt mediation before proceeding to trial. However, if mediation is unsuccessful, the case can move forward in the judicial system.