000			02106nam a2200217Ia 4500
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005			20241219153240.0
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020			_a9789356403666
040			_c.
082			_a346.420166 _bJOH
100			_aJohn
245		0	_aLawyers and Mediators / _cby John
260			_anew Delhi: _bBloomsbury Publishing India Pvt. Ltd, _c2023
300			_a160p.; _c22cm.
505			_a1. Family Legal Services and the State 2. The Marketisation of the Legal Profession 3. What Solicitors are Doing 4. The Organisation and Aims of Mediation in England and Wales 5. The Practice of Family Mediators I: Non-Lawyers 6. The Practice of Family Mediators II: Legally Trained Mediators 7. Towards an Integrated Service?
520			_aDo lawyers make matters worse, or do they provide information, advice and support which can help to prevent disputes arising or manage them when they do? Do mediators enable parties to communicate and reach agreements tailor-made to their needs? Or working outside the legal framework, do they find it difficult to protect weaker parties and access expert advice? What happens when lawyers become mediators? This book will describe the structure of service provision and the day-to-day work of lawyers, mediators, and lawyer mediators, drawing on empirical work carried out between 2013 and 2015 immediately after the recent changes to the management of divorce and separation within the family justice system. The reduction in legal aided help in 2013 and the failure of mediation to fill the gap in 2014–15 have given rise to a difficult debate. This book aims to provide an account of some of the practical effects of these policies through a description of the daily work of practitioners in the sector. It raises the question of whether we need to choose between traditional legal services and the new processes of private ordering or whether intermediate positions might be possible.(Source: https://www.bloomsbury.com/in/lawyers-and-mediators-9789356403666/)
650			_aLaw
650			_aMediators
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c875 _d875