Engaging in ADR. What does that mean? A note on Appiah and other cases.
1.CPR 44.2(4) (Conduct) The 2024 amendments to the Civil Procedure Rules included the following: In deciding what order (if any) to make about costs, the court will have regard to …
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Trust Mediation wins NHS Resolution contract for the third successive time
Trust Mediation are delighted to announce that they have been awarded a third successive contract with NHS Resolution to mediate disputes arising from personal injury and clinical …
A summary of the panel discussion from APIL’s Brain & Spinal Cord Injury Conference May 2025
The panel discussion called ‘Mediation – views from behind the curtain’ featured personal injury and clinical negligence solicitors from both claimant and defendant perspectives in …
Paul Balen writes for the Journal of Patient Safety & Risk Management
In his article Paul discusses the recent developments in the field of ADR with regard to Clinical Negligence claims in England, and their implications for patient safety, patients …
ADR – The Changing Landscape of Dispute Resolution
As featured in PI Focus January 2025 Author Tim Wallis[1] Our work in Dispute Resolution and Alternative Dispute Resolution is changing and it will continue to do so. In the person …
“Mediation is capable of cracking even the hardest nuts” in the words of Mr Justice Miles in DKH Retail Ltd v City Football Group Ltd [2024] EWHC 3231 (Ch)
Following the decision in Churchill and the Civil Procedure Rule changes on 1st October 2024, which placed greater responsibility on parties to actively engage in ADR, Trust Mediat …
Tim Wallis features in Mass Insight Magazine
In the latest issue of the MASS Insight Magazine 42 – Surviving Through Fixed Costs Efficiency, Trust Mediation Director and Mediator, Tim Wallis wrote a piece alongside Dr Victori …