Co-Mediation: Two Heads May Be Better Than One
Co-mediation can be a terrific opportunity for parties and mediators alike. It can enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of the mediation process, leading to better outcomes for all parties involved. It can also help mediators learn and refine their skills. However, co-mediation is not appropriate for all cases, and without proper preparation by the mediators, co-mediation has the potential to add unnecessary complexity to a case. This article discusses the benefits of co-mediation to both the parties and mediators, how co-mediation works, and common pitfalls that co-mediators should avoid to ensure that co-mediation adds value to the process and not unnecessary distraction or complication to the parties’ negotiations.
Full article below:
New York State Bar Association
Co-mediation can be a terrific opportunity for parties and mediators alike. It can enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of the mediation process, leading to better outcomes for all parties involved. It can also help mediators learn and refine their skills. However, co-mediation is not appropriate for all cases, and without proper preparation by the mediators, co-mediation has the potential to add unnecessary complexity to a case. This article discusses the benefits of co-mediation to both the parties and mediators, how co-mediation works, and common pitfalls that co-mediators should avoid to ensure that co-mediation adds value to the process and not unnecessary distraction or complication to the parties’ negotiations.
Full article below:
New York State Bar Association
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