Dos and don't in mediation
Language: English Series: Construction Law Review ; 2007 19-20(2)Publication details: 2007Subject(s): Summary: Provides advice for considering or planning mediation. Mediation is not appropriate in all circumstances, since if unsuccessful it can add further complication. However it is usually quicker and cheaper than litigation or arbitration. It also gives parties a wider range of options, and judges can impose cost penalties on parties who unreasonably refuse an offer of mediation. The timing of mediation is considered. Choosing an appropriate mediator is key, and their expertise and personality will have a large effect on the process. Preparation is vital, as are risk assessments. Mediation remains a choice rather than a compulsory form of resolution.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 139699-1001 |
Provides advice for considering or planning mediation. Mediation is not appropriate in all circumstances, since if unsuccessful it can add further complication. However it is usually quicker and cheaper than litigation or arbitration. It also gives parties a wider range of options, and judges can impose cost penalties on parties who unreasonably refuse an offer of mediation. The timing of mediation is considered. Choosing an appropriate mediator is key, and their expertise and personality will have a large effect on the process. Preparation is vital, as are risk assessments. Mediation remains a choice rather than a compulsory form of resolution.