If you've called in an attorney to be a mediator or a neutral for a case recently, there's a good chance the attorney you found works at a midsize or small firm. Experts say there exist several circumstances that often make mediation practice more complementary to small or midsize firm practice. "Even if firms view [mediation] as a [practice that won't make money], they have got to have it," says Stradley Ronon's Kevin Casey. "Clients will go elsewhere for mediation, and maybe they will stay there."
April 02, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If you’ve called in an attorney to be a mediator or a neutral for a case recently, there’s a good chance the attorney you found works at a midsize or small firm.
Though there are many notable attorneys from Pennsylvania’s largest firms working as mediators, those in the industry who spoke to The Legal Intelligencer generally noted that the bulk of attorneys doing mediation work were at small or midsize firms.
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