Dispute Resolution in New ZealandPeter Spiller Dispute Resolution in New Zealand provides a comprehensive overview of the main forms of dispute resolution operating in New Zealand, namely negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and litigation. Relevant techniques and approaches are explored and evaluated, as are the ethical considerations and legal rules, where applicable. The book also explores the range of dispute resolution processes established through statute law, and contains valuable chapters on Maori and cross-cultural perspectives. |
Contents
COMMUNICATION SKILLS | 7 |
Practical Exercise | 21 |
Approaches to Negotiation | 30 |
Copyright | |
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accept achieve action adjudicator advocate agree agreement allow alternative appeal application approach appropriate arbitrator argument asked assist authority award chapter claim Clause client concerns conduct conference conflict consider costs counsel court culture deal decision determine develop discussion dispute resolution effect encouraged established Ethics evidence example facts fair give hearing High human identify important individual Institute interests involved issues Journal judge justice knowledge lawyer limited litigation Management Māori matter means mediation meeting nature negotiation noted NZLR offender opportunity options outcome participants particular parties person perspective position possible practice present principles problem procedures proceedings professional questions reach reasons recognise referred relation relationship represent resolve responsibility Review role Rule settlement situation society stage standards Tribunal understanding University values victim Wellington Zealand