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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achieve adjudicator advocate agree agreement alternative dispute resolution appeal application approach appropriate arbitrator argument Article assist Auckland award Boulle CDR Code chapter claim Clause client competitive conciliation conflict consent consider context costs counsel culture decision develop discussion dispute resolution processes Disputes Tribunals effect emotions Employment encouraged ensure ethical evidence facts Families Act 1989 family group conference focus hapū Hardie Boys hearing High Court identify important interests interview involved issues judge justice lawyer litigation mana Māori society marae matter mediation process meeting negotiation process NZLR offender opportunity options outcome Pākehā participants particular perspective practice principled negotiation problem procedure proceedings professional questions rangatira recognise referred relation relationship relevant resolve responsibility restorative justice role Rule Section settlement stage tapu tenancy tikanga Māori Treaty of Waitangi trial understanding victim Wellington whakapapa whānau young person Zealand