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Making Mediation Work For Lawyers
With the Government now re-visiting mediation as a first port of call for workplace disputes; with Courts likely to reduce the amount of awards in cases where mediation isn’t considered - all litigation specialists and employment lawyers must be aware of the reforms. Those who choose to embrace mediation will find themselves ahead of the game in the future.
Making Mediation Work is a half-day training session for lawyers. It will equip lawyers with the knowledge they need to get the best results from mediation.
This course has been designed to be delivered in-house for legal teams or whole departments. All delegates will be able to claim CPD (3 hours) and will receive a full set of training notes for future reference. The course is priced at £1,250 plus VAT for up to 12 delegates.
Delegates will learn:
- How mediation fits into the ADR arena and why it’s different from conciliation and arbitration
- When to use and avoid mediation
- How to conduct a mediation
- Why there’s a need for a balance between strength and aggression
- How to prepare for mediation – for the client, the legal team and how the mediator will prepare
- Do’s and don’ts of mediation
- The top 5 secrets of the mediator
- A mediation ‘Game Plan’ you can use over and over again
Who should attend?
This mediation course has been designed for employment and litigation solicitors at all levels. Partners and senior associates will benefit from an understanding of the broader impact mediation could have on their department and how best to resource in cases that go to mediation.
“I would recommend this course to anyone who is interested in using or just finding out about what mediation and dispute resolution is all about,”
Solicitor attending Human Law Mediation course
Your Trainer
Justin Patten is an Accredited Mediator with the Academy of Experts who has advised in many workplace disputes. As a trainer Justin is noted for his lively, stimulating courses, providing excellent course materials coupled with time saving tips borne of experience rather than theory.
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