Blog Posts
Filter posts by topic:
Select a topic:
- ADR
- About Me
- Automobile Accident
- Child Inclusive Mediation
- Child Support
- Child custody
- Children
- Civil Case
- Collaborative Law
- Contractor
- Crime Victim
- Divorce
- Education Mediation
- Elder Law Mediation
- Estate Settlement Mediation
- Family Mediation
- Filing for Divorce
- Free Speech
- Health Care Mediation
- Ice and Snow
- Injuries
- Insurance
- Lawyer Wellness
- Mediation
- Name Change
- Negligence or Personal Injury Mediation
- Negotiation
- Parenting Plans
- Personal injuries
- Prison
- Real Estate and Housing Mediation
- Restorative Justice
- School
- Settlement
- Slip and fall
- Small Business Mediation
- Victim Offender Dialog
- West Virginia State Bar
- Wills and Estates
- Workplace Mediation
Search posts:
My Top 5 Lessons Learned at the Restorative Practices Conference in Minneapolis
Last week, I returned from the Restorative Practices International conference in St. Paul Minnesota and am frankly swamped at my office! But I want to finish out a post before I forget about the conference, so I'm going to come up with my top five lessons learned at the conference. It's no surprise to me that these tend to involve interaction between
A Restorative Justice Based Practice of Law
I’m putting the finishing touches on my breakout session for the RPI conference next week in St. Paul about restorative lawyering. What’s that? Both Dan Van Ness and Howard Zehr describe restorative justice as being a continuum, with some practices fully restorative and others not at all restorative. Most RJ program practices can be placed someplace on that continuum. I have found that in my everyday practice of law and mediation, my practices may also be placed on that continuum and I work to find the ways to make them more restorative.