Category: ADR

ADR Business of Construction Construction Law Marketing

If You’re Negotiating a Raise or Resolving a Construction Dispute. . . Read this Book

Are you a lawyer, real estate pro, contractor, or just a person negotiating his or her way through life?  If you didn’t answer “yes” to this question, I would be surprised.  We don’t all think of ourselves as negotiators or mediators, but any attorney or individual who has to work through any situation of conflict […]

ADR Construction Construction Law

Headline: Voluntary Construction Mediation Works

Well, I’m back.  After a busy week of  meeting with clients, college visits with my daughter and a successful mediation (this time as co-counsel), I am back to what I hope to be a more consistent posting schedule. Luckily for me, my friend Seth Smiley stepped in with a great Guest Post Friday post on […]

ADR Business of Construction

Mediation Musings From the Trenches

As I posted quite a while ago, I have been going through the Virginia Supreme Court mediation certification training.  Part of that training is a series of co-mediations where I get to essentially mediate a dispute with the supervision of a trained and experienced mentor helping smooth the edges.  This past week, I was able […]

ADR Construction Law

More Thoughts from the Other Side of the Mediation Table

I have stated on many occasions here at Musings that mediation is a great solution in many, if not most, construction cases. As a construction lawyer, there are very few cases in which I do not at least broach the subject of mediation with my client and likely with opposing counsel.  When wearing my advocate/counselor […]

ADR Construction Construction Law Contracts

Some Random (or Not So Random) Musings on a Thursday

As I am sitting here this week trying to get back on the blogging bandwagon (and I apologize for the less consistent posts as of late) and dealing with the occupational hazard of “bloggers block,” I thought I’d just go through the many great posts and blogs of friends and colleagues in the relatively small […]

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