The parties attempt to reach a resolution of their dispute with the
assistance of a skilled mediator. The mediator is entirely independent and
impartial and all information given to him by the parties remains fully
confidential. The mediator will promote as far as
possible common ground and a realistic settlement of a dispute between
parties who may be a long way apart at first. The procedure is entirely
voluntary and neither party is compelled to reach agreement. However
mediation does have a good success rate.
Paul Randolph offers his skills as a mediator.
He is an accredited mediator CEDR 1999, SPC 2000. He has mediated in
numerous professional negligence and personal injury claims, commercial
disputes, employment (including cases for the DTI), property and boundary
disputes, and family financial conflicts.
Mediation: A Psychological
Insight into Conflict Resolution
This book is about conflict resolution through mediation, from a
psychological perspective. Although partly written from a litigation viewpoint,
it demonstrates how an appreciation of the psychological aspects of conflict and
of the emotional strategies people adopt in dispute situations can assist both
lawyers and non-lawyers in resolving conflicts.
"A fascinating insight into one corner of the new market" - Lord Justice Brooke.
Alternative Dispute Resolution: A Course in Skills for
Successful Mediation, held regularly at Regent's College, London.
Approved by the Law Society and Bar Council for CPD accreditation
and by the Legal Services Commission and Judicial Studies Board.
Paul Randolph Mediator and Barrister, Lamb Building, Temple, London.
Has over 30 years experience in Commercial, Contractual, Industrial and Employment/Workplace disputes.
His practice is now purely mediation, while his litigation practice
at the Bar specialised in Professional Negligence and
Personal Injuries. He is a senior mediation course tutor, lecturing
extensively on mediation in the UK and throughout Europe and Asia.
He is involved with several former Eastern Bloc States in revising their
legal infrastructures, and taking mediation to them, both before and after accession to the EU.
See Paul Randolph at the 5th
International Forum on Online Dispute Resolution University of Liverpool,
April 2007 (video 37MB)