In my many years of experience with mediation, I have learned more than a few vital pieces of information. I hope to share many of them over time, through this blog. Having come right out of a recent mediation, however, I must share five invaluable things you should never forget when heading into a mediation:
1. Don’t forget that the mediator is simply expressing a point of view, without hearing all the evidence, and will carry their life biases with them into the mediation.
2. Research...
Typically, when an international arbitration tribunal renders an award, it includes a specific date by which the defendants must pay the award. If the defendants refuse to pay the award by the mandated deadline and the defendants are not seeking that the award be set aside, then the claimants have the ability to seize assets of the defendants through national courts that could enforce the tribunal’s judgment. Those courts may issue orders to seize a party’s assets in their jurisdiction as a way to enforce...
"Many people think that you get rid of the butterflies in your stomach, and said, ''You looked so confident on stage!'" Tay told Business Insider. "But really at the end of the day it's not about getting rid of the butterflies in the stomach. It's about taking that energy and making it fly in formation."Tay broke down his pre-presentation ritual that he uses to get those butterflies in order.
1. Contextualize that rush of energy
Stanford professor Kelly McGonigal explained the science behind...
Christine Neylon O’Brien, Professor of Business Law at Boston College – Carroll School of Management has written “Will the Supreme Court Agree with the NLRB that Pre-Dispute Employment Arbitration Provisions Containing Class and Collective Action Waivers in Both Judicial and Arbitral Forums Violate the National Labor Relations Act – Whether There is an Opt-Out or Not?,” University of Pennsylvania Journal of Business Law, Vol. 19, accepted (Forthcoming). In here article, Professor O’Brien...
“That liberal arts approach was important to who I am and it still impacts how I think about solving problems [with an interdisciplinary approach]. It comes from those roots,” he said.
Johnston’s mashup style of thinking has certainly been put to the test the past two years since taking on his biggest challenge yet — as dean of the Dell Medical School, which waded through 4,528 applicants to pick its first class of 50 students who started in July.
Though the brick-and-mortar buildings on the Dell...