At mediation, It is better to be transparent from the start, lay your cards on the table and show good faith with the neutral and opposing counsel. Unwanted surprises can sometimes derail a settlement.
Read the complete story here.
From the Disputing Blog of Karl Bayer, Victoria VanBuren, and Holly Hayes.How big is the issue of conflict in healthcare? The accrediting body for hospitals, The Joint Commission, issued standard...
By Holly HayesPGP Mediation Blog by Phyllis G. Pollack Two weeks ago, I posted a blog about “cognitive bias”. As explained on ScienceDaily.com, “a cognitive bias is any of a wide range of observer...
By Phyllis PollackNot all lawsuits are motivated by a desire to obtain monetary damages from a party who has aggrieved another. There are, in fact, a myriad of reasons why someone may...
By Jan Frankel Schau
