Originally published in Family Court Review, Vol. 49, pp. 257-281, April 2011 – republished with permission
This article summarizes empirical research about Collaborative Practice, the Collaborative movement, its interaction with other parts of the dispute resolution field, and its impact on the field.
It reviews studies of Collaborative Practice describing the individuals involved in Collaborative cases, how the process works, the operation of local practice groups, and the impact of Collaborative Practice on legal practice generally. Based on this analysis, it suggests an agenda for future research. Finally, it offers suggestions for constructive development of the Collaborative field.
Mediation's Place by Joe Markowitz Last year the California Supreme Court upheld California's expansive protection for mediation confidentiality to bar evidence of attorney-client communications made during mediation in support of...
By Joe MarkowitzThis is a taped interview with well-known mediator Antonio Piazza by the American Bar Association Litigation Section. Mr. Piazza pioneered the development of mediated negotiations as the preferred alternative to...
By Antonio PiazzaThe San Francisco Police Department's Chief of Police, George Gascon, recently met with the local Community Board to praise their efforts in helping resolve disputes. According Gascon, "Generally, the solutions...
By Jeff Thompson
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