There are two significant ways in which mediation by video conference will change construction law and both are a function of removing the need to travel. First, video conferencing allows more people to attend a mediation without significantly affecting the cost and trouble of the attendance. Second, mediation by video conference opens the doors for mediators to expand a localized mediation practice to a national one.
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From John Folk-Williams's blog Cross Collaborate Many who spend their time trying to find agreement among adversaries have long been familiar with the work of John Forester. A professor of...
By John Folk-WilliamsDisputing Blog by Karl Bayer, Victoria VanBuren, and Holly HayesChristopher R. Drahozal, John M. Rounds Professor of Law at the University of Kansas School of Law, has published a chapter...
By Beth GrahamThis was a talk from a national conference held by Monty Roberts, the original Horse Whisperer, where Michael Norwood was one of the keynote speakers there. He introduces The 5 Phases...
By Michael Norwood
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