I have mentioned this before but the two-track model being offered by ADR
professionals in Texas (see www.chorda.com) is one way that the principles
behind collaborative law can be modified in a business law context. Perhaps
Doug Reynolds and Karl Slaikeu could dialog about this.
Peace, Gay
Gay G. Cox
www.mediate.com/ggcox
-----Original Message-----
From: Lynda J. Robbins [mailto:ljrobbinsesq@xxxxxxxxxxx] ;
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2003 8:12 PM
Take a look at an article in Lawyer's Weekly USA from the week of October
27, 2003. It is a good overview of the status of collaborative law's
attempts to apply to other areas of practice.
The Massachustts Collaborative Law Council has a very active business law
section. What we have found so far is that collaborative law has to be
applied in a modified form to draw clients. Doug Reynolds at
dreynolds@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx is probably the most up to date on what we
have done here.
Lynda Robbins
----- Original Message -----
From: Sandra Polinsky
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2003 3:56 PM
Hi all
Wondering if anyone would volunteer some information on the status, or
state of collab law practice in non-family situations.
Sandra
