top of page

Another Way, Part 2

  • Aug 4, 2014
  • 1 min read

This article is the second in a series discussing other ways of resolving disputes as alternatives to litigation. Last month, we discussed arbitration. This month, we deal with mediation. What is mediation? In mediation, a trained neutral person, called a mediator, meets with both sides of a dispute to help them resolves their differences. Mediators do not decide the dispute but use their skills to help both sides hear each other and work toward an agreement. Mediation is voluntary and works best when both sides desire to reach a quick resolution. Oftentimes, mediation not only settles disputes but also saves relationships that have been endangered through miscommunication. Mediation is especially helpful where the dispute is between family members or those who have had long-standing business relationships. In our office, both Thomas and Christopher White are trained and experienced mediators. If you have questions about how mediation can help you, please contact us.

Recent Posts

See All
You’ve Been Sued: What Do You Do Now?

If you’ve been served with a lawsuit, it’s natural to feel overwhelmed or unsure of your next steps. But acting quickly and deliberately can make a significant difference in protecting your rights and

 
 
 
State of the Firm 2024

“The Road goes ever on and onDown from the door where it began.Now far ahead the Road has gone,And I must follow, if I can,Pursuing it with eager feet,Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths

 
 
 
Basic Ingredients for a Will

“What information do you need from us to write our wills?” is the most common question we get regarding preparing a will. While every family situation is different, following is a good list of informa

 
 
 

Comments


Talk to Our Lawyers

DALL·E 2024-04-16 09.50.47 - A photo-realistic image of a chess board, featuring a white k

Get in touch to book a consultation

Choose Practice
Multi-line address
bottom of page