Getting people to use an interest-based approach in negotiation has been a difficult problem. Experts provide helpful suggestions for changing the game, though these are usually limited to case-by-case efforts within a culture of adversarial negotiation. Collaborative law (CL) is an important innovation that establishes a general norm of interest-based negotiation and intentionally develops a new legal culture. This article describes CL\u27s promise and potential perils, focusing particularly on the perils to complement the literature touting the promise
In November 2009, Hofstra University School of Law’s Center for Children, Families and the Law hoste...
The prevailing negotiation theory tries to fit lots of square pegs into just two round holes–adversa...
Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received ...
Getting people to use an interest-based approach in negotiation has been a difficult problem. Expert...
This article discusses the growing popularity of interest-based negotiation among attorneys and outl...
This article assesses the possibilities for collaborative law (CL) to promote problem-solving negoti...
For more than two decades, some of the most respected scholars in the field of dispute resolution ha...
This paper will first examine the process of collaborative law, from deciding to hire a collaborativ...
> Collaborative law is a non-adversarial approach to resolving disputes, whereby the parties, the...
Part 1 of this article describes the rapid growth of Collaborative Practice and the dense fabric of ...
This article discusses the process ofCollaborative Law, its acceptance and development overseas and ...
This dissertation examines the role of innovation in resolving complex disputes, using Collaborative...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article will consider the two dramatic changes that collaborative practice [CP] brings to law p...
In November 2009, Hofstra University School of Law’s Center for Children, Families and the Law hoste...
The prevailing negotiation theory tries to fit lots of square pegs into just two round holes–adversa...
Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received ...
Getting people to use an interest-based approach in negotiation has been a difficult problem. Expert...
This article discusses the growing popularity of interest-based negotiation among attorneys and outl...
This article assesses the possibilities for collaborative law (CL) to promote problem-solving negoti...
For more than two decades, some of the most respected scholars in the field of dispute resolution ha...
This paper will first examine the process of collaborative law, from deciding to hire a collaborativ...
> Collaborative law is a non-adversarial approach to resolving disputes, whereby the parties, the...
Part 1 of this article describes the rapid growth of Collaborative Practice and the dense fabric of ...
This article discusses the process ofCollaborative Law, its acceptance and development overseas and ...
This dissertation examines the role of innovation in resolving complex disputes, using Collaborative...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article will consider the two dramatic changes that collaborative practice [CP] brings to law p...
In November 2009, Hofstra University School of Law’s Center for Children, Families and the Law hoste...
The prevailing negotiation theory tries to fit lots of square pegs into just two round holes–adversa...
Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received ...