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Opinions are personal, and only those of the authors themselves. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not provide legal advice. Copyright reserved 2010-2012.ABA Journal Honoree
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Most Recent Posts
- Important New Canadian Report Highlights Challenges Facing the Self-Represented and Innovation and Research Lessons for the US
- David Udell Blogs on New Jerseys Consideration of Bar Admission Pro Bono Requirment
- Guest Blogger Magistrate Simon Mole on How Colorado’s Early Experiments with Proactive Case Processing are Fascinating from an ATJ Perspective
- National Center for State Courts Strategic Campaign Prioritizes Access to Justice and Sets Rules Simplification as Objective
- Time for An Overall Evaluation of the ATJ Commission Network?
- Towards a New Accss-Friendly Rules Project
- Briefing Paper on Natural Alliance Between Legal Aid and Philanthropy
- Thoughts from the Canadian Envisioning Equal Justice Summit — Parallel Paths to Innovation and Access
- Interesting Simplifiation/Right to Counsel Argument from Justice Sotamayor in Immigration Case
- Paul Krugman Nails the “Excel Depression” — And Reminds Us of the Risks of Errors When You Rely on Data
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Category Archives: Mediation
Mediation and the Self-Represented — Towards a New Paradigm
The mediation world seems to be starting seriously to engage the issue of self-represented litigants. Indeed, last week at the ABA Conference of the Section on Dispute Resolution, I was on a panel on the subject with Heather Scheiwe Kulp, … Continue reading
Posted in Judicial Ethics, Mediation, Supreme Court
5 Comments
Interesting Post on South Africa Proposed Law on Traditional Courts
There is obviously substantial dispute about the concept of traditional courts, with advocates promoting their use of non-adversarial values, and opponents fearful that such an approach removes the key power of courts to protect the weak and vulnerable against the … Continue reading
On the Role of Mediators and Neutrals with the Self-Represented
A recent conversation made me realize how little attention we have paid to what happens to the self-represented in mediation and other environments that involve a supposed neutral. After all, it is not at all unusual for states to mandate … Continue reading
Posted in Judicial Ethics, Mediation
3 Comments
