Representing clients in mediation
- Publisher:
- American Bar Association
- Publication date:
- 2013-01-01
- ISBN:
- 978-1-61438-758-9
Index
- Preliminary Sections
- Invitation to Readers
- Publisher’s Note
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Foreword (by John Lande)
- Introduction: The Big Picture
- Step One: Check Out the Governing Rules and Plan Accordingly
- Step Two: Agree on a Mediator (If You Have a Choice)
- Step Three: Agree on Tailored Ground Rules (As Needed)
- Step Four: Exchange Information With Your Opponent, Including an Exchanged Memo for the Mediator (As W arranted)
- Step Five: Confidentially Brief the Mediator (As Allowed or Required)
- Step Six: Prepare Yourself for the Mediation Session
- Step Seven: Prepare With Your Client for the Mediation Session
- Step Eight: Start the Mediation Session Strategically
- Step Nine: Position Your Negotiations at the Initial Private Caucuses
- Step Ten: Pursue Your Plan for Movement Through Caucus Rounds to Settlement or Impasse
- Step Eleven: Seal the Deal, Plan for Future Resolution, or Disengage at the Closing Joint Session
- Step Twelve: Follow Up as Needed in the Postsession Period
- About the Author
- Note on Interview Quotes and Legal Citations
- References (Other Than Interviews, Statutes, and Rules)
- Appendix A—Checklist for Pre-Mediation Conference Call
- Appendix B—Sample Agenda for Mediation Strategy and Preparation Session
- Appendix C—Tough Questions: Mediator Questions Lawyers Should Anticipate
- Expanded Table of Contents
- Bios of Interview Participants
- Bios of Authors and CLE Panelists Quoted
- Index
- Invitation to Readers