This article discusses the process ofCollaborative Law, its acceptance and development overseas and in Australia, and explores the possibilities for a multi-professional approach to resolving disputes and reaching agreements in family, workplace, community, probate and succession negotiations. Also, the potential impact of these developments are considered in relation to the expanded range of negotiation, communication and conflict management competencies, that both experienced practitioners and law students will require, to meet the challenges to legal practice and professional roles posed by the 'new advocacy ,1 ofCollaborative Law
The second edition of Dispute Resolution in Australia: Cases, Commentary and Materials reflects the ...
Collaborative Law appears to meet significant needs both among family law clients and among the lawy...
Collaborative family law recently emerged as a method of dispute resolution where the parties and t...
This article discusses the key concepts that underpin an elective subject, Dispute Resolution Practi...
Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received ...
> Collaborative law is a non-adversarial approach to resolving disputes, whereby the parties, the...
In November 2009, Hofstra University School of Law’s Center for Children, Families and the Law hoste...
Collaborative family law recently emerged as a method of dispute resolution where the parties and th...
This paper analyzes the main characteristics of the collaborative approach to conflict resolution. I...
Collaborative Practice (also known as Collaborative Law) is fast becoming a viable alternative to li...
Collaborative law as a method of resolving family law disputes is a relatively recent development in...
Separating couples who require assistance with disputes over property or arrangements for their chil...
Collaborative lawyering is a process of dispute resolution that combines aspects of mediation and ne...
This article traces the emergence of “the new advocacy” role for lawyers, that of “dispute resolutio...
This article assesses the possibilities for collaborative law (CL) to promote problem-solving negoti...
The second edition of Dispute Resolution in Australia: Cases, Commentary and Materials reflects the ...
Collaborative Law appears to meet significant needs both among family law clients and among the lawy...
Collaborative family law recently emerged as a method of dispute resolution where the parties and t...
This article discusses the key concepts that underpin an elective subject, Dispute Resolution Practi...
Collaborative law was developed originally in the United States, (1) and more recently has received ...
> Collaborative law is a non-adversarial approach to resolving disputes, whereby the parties, the...
In November 2009, Hofstra University School of Law’s Center for Children, Families and the Law hoste...
Collaborative family law recently emerged as a method of dispute resolution where the parties and th...
This paper analyzes the main characteristics of the collaborative approach to conflict resolution. I...
Collaborative Practice (also known as Collaborative Law) is fast becoming a viable alternative to li...
Collaborative law as a method of resolving family law disputes is a relatively recent development in...
Separating couples who require assistance with disputes over property or arrangements for their chil...
Collaborative lawyering is a process of dispute resolution that combines aspects of mediation and ne...
This article traces the emergence of “the new advocacy” role for lawyers, that of “dispute resolutio...
This article assesses the possibilities for collaborative law (CL) to promote problem-solving negoti...
The second edition of Dispute Resolution in Australia: Cases, Commentary and Materials reflects the ...
Collaborative Law appears to meet significant needs both among family law clients and among the lawy...
Collaborative family law recently emerged as a method of dispute resolution where the parties and t...