Non-Combative Dispute Resolution Speech Outline
Anecdote #1 – Twin Sisters
Anecdote #2 – Concrete Pad
Mending Wall by Robert Frost – Mutual Recognition and Acquiescence
Elements of Adverse Possession
Problems with Court:
In his 2008 book titled The End of Lawyers? Rethinking the Nature of Legal Services, futurist Richard Susskind in no less than two places speaks of a future in which legal consumers benefit from ‘a fence at the top of the cliff, instead of an ambulance at the bottom of it.’
No, no this
Is it appropriate to advocate in mediation? This seems to be a very loaded question. The Uniform Mediation Act at bedrock is undergirded with the idea that mediators are there to facilitate a process. The claim then is that the parties are the experts at the conflict and the mediator is the expert in the
As someone who has been focusing on boundary law almost exclusively for the last 5 years, I have come to understand that in a conflict there are always (proverbially speaking) “two sides to the fence.” I think this language, or perhaps “two sides to a coin” help people to more concretely understand the concept that
University of Washington’s Mediation Clinic Director Professor Julia Gold is retiring. I wish Julia the very best.
Just over two years ago I went to the 2013 mediation and arbitration conference which Julia co-chaired with two others: Kathy Kline and Nancy Highness.
This conference was one of the most intellectually stimulating environments. Fortunately while
Earlier this month I wrote a post titled Game Theory and the Art of Settlement. Well, this morning I took a few moments to open up the September 3rd – 9th 2011 paper edition of The Economist and discovered an article within “The Economist Technology Quarterly” called Game theory in practice on page 19 [of that
