Working together
Ordinary people can perform extraordinary feats.
They can push things that come into their hands a little higher up,
a little further toward the heights of excellence.
— Author Unknown
Conflicts:
Conflicts, between people over animals will always be with us.
How we respond and resolve these conflicts is changing.
Hamilton Law and Mediation is a premier New York law firm
focused on the resolution of animal conflicts using Mediation and Collaborative Practice.
Our firm is front and center in the emerging field
of Animal Conflict resolution
using Mediation and Collaborative Practice.
We pride ourselves in enabling our clients to have that difficult discussion
about an animal in a safe and confidential setting. They speak to one another, are heard,
validated and respected, often enabling them to find a responsible
and desired resolution to their animal conflict.
Mediation and Collaboration
Using mediation and collaborative practice we enable our clients to be part of the solution process,
not powerless bystanders. The advantage of using Mediation and Collaborative practice
over litigation is the processes ability to respect the emotions of the people in
conflict over an animal and recognized that emotions power over the parties.
Hamilton Law and Mediation focuses on our clients needs before litigation.
We provide information on alternatives to litigation that may assist them in resolving
their animal conflict their own way.
We provide the tools to make an educated decision on how they want to proceed
with resolving their animal conflict.
Abraham Lincoln once said,
“Discourage litigation. Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can.
Point out to them how the nominal winner is often the real loser, in fees,
and expenses, and waste of time.
As a peacemaker the lawyer has a superior opportunity of being a good person.
There will still be business enough.” [Abraham Lincoln, Speeches and Writings 1832-1858, 1989,
The Library of America, Pages 245-246]
Hamilton Law and Mediation
encourages our clients to explore a peacemaking process first,
proceeding to litigation only as a last resort.
Create Your Own Destiny!
The true spirit of conversation consists in
building on another man’s observation, not overturning it”.
—Edward Bulwer-Lytton
|
