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EU Mediation Law Handbook: Regulatory Robustness Ratings for Mediation Regimes

Edited by: Nadja Alexander, Sabine Walsh, Martin Svatos

ISBN13: 9789041158598
Published: June 2017
Publisher: Kluwer Law International
Country of Publication: The Netherlands
Format: Hardback
Price: £203.00



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EU Mediation Law Handbook offers a highly effective way to analyse the quality and robustness of each of the EU’s twenty-nine national jurisdictions’ legal frameworks relevant to mediation (including legislation, case law, practice directions, codes of conduct, standards, and other regulatory instruments) and factor such an analysis into choices about governing law in mediation clauses and other agreements.

Mediation is rapidly becoming a norm in cross-border dispute resolution among EU Member States. Accordingly, an important question for legal advisers to ask themselves is: Which jurisdiction offers the best legal framework to support a potential future mediation of my client’s dispute?

This book responds to this question by examining the law of mediation in each Member State on a chapter-by-chapter basis. Each country analysis is based on the book’s overarching principle of a specially designed Regulatory Robustness Rating System, which is thoroughly explained in the introductory chapter.

What’s in this book:-

  • Among the issues and topics covered are the following:
  • congruence of domestic and international legal frameworks;
  • transparency and clarity of content of mediation laws;
  • standards and qualifications for mediators;
  • rights and obligations of participants in mediation;
  • access to mediation services;
  • access to internationally recognised and skilled mediators;
  • enforceability of clauses and mediated settlement agreements;
  • confidentiality and flexibility;
  • admissibility of evidence from a mediation session in subsequent proceedings;
  • impact of commencement of mediation on litigation limitation periods;
  • relationship and attitude of courts to mediation; and
  • regulatory incentives for legal advisers to engage in mediation.
This detailed examination clearly allows users and other regulatory stakeholders to look closely and critically at mediation regulatory regimes in order to make informed choices and develop appropriate strategies in relation to the law that governs their mediation.

How this will help you:-

This is the first book to consider authoritatively what makes good mediation law and what makes a jurisdiction attractive for cross-border mediation purposes in terms of its regulatory framework. As a resource that identifies potential strengths and weaknesses of each EU Member State’s regulatory regime, this book has no peers, and furthermore, it assists the alternative dispute resolution community in Europe and beyond, in selecting the most appropriate regulatory jurisdiction for a cross-border mediation.

Subjects:
Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution, Mediation
Contents:
Editors
Contributors
Foreword
Preface
CHAPTER 1 Introducing Regulatory Robustness Ratings for Mediation Regimes in the EU           
Nadja Alexander            
CHAPTER 2 Austria         
Christina Lenz & Martin Risak   
CHAPTER 3 Belgium       
Johan Billiet & Dilyara Nigmatullina      
CHAPTER 4 Bulgaria       
Evgeni Georgiev             
CHAPTER 5 Croatia         
Boris Jukic & Anamarija Milanovic         
CHAPTER 6 Cyprus         
Victoria – Zoi Papagiannis & George Mountis  
CHAPTER 7 The Czech Republic
Martin Svatos  
CHAPTER 8 Denmark    
Louise Lerche-Gredal    
CHAPTER 9 England and Wales 
Bill Marsh, Alexander Oddy & Jan O’Neill           
CHAPTER 10 Estonia      
Maria Pihlak     
CHAPTER 11 Finland      
Petra Hietanen-Kunwald            
CHAPTER 12 France       
Delphine Wietek             
CHAPTER 13 Germany  
Kristina Osswald & Gustav Flecke-Giammarco*             
CHAPTER 14 Greece      
Apostolos Anthimos     
CHAPTER 15 Hungary    
Manuela Renáta Grosu              
CHAPTER 16 Ireland      
Sabine Walsh   
CHAPTER 17 Italy            
Carlo Mastellone & Laura Ristori            
CHAPTER 18 Latvia         
Dana Rone        
CHAPTER 19 Lithuania  
Virgilijus Valancius        
CHAPTER 20 Luxembourg           
Jan Kayser         
CHAPTER 21 Malta         
Adrian Delia & Michael Muscat
CHAPTER 22 The Netherlands  
Machteld Pel    
CHAPTER 23 Northern Ireland  
Brian Speers     
CHAPTER 24 Poland       
Rafal Morek     
CHAPTER 25 Portugal    
Miguel Cancella d’Abreu & Sabine Walsh           
CHAPTER 26 Romania   
Constantin Adi Gavrila and Sanda Elena Lungu              
CHAPTER 27 Scotland   
Charlie Irvine    
CHAPTER 28 Slovak Republic     
Alexandra Kapišovská, František Kutlik & Tatiana Hambalkova              
CHAPTER 29 Slovenia    
Ales Zalar           
CHAPTER 30 Spain          
Mercedes Tarrazón & Marian Gili Saldaña         
CHAPTER 31 Sweden    
Bengt Lindell