Skip to content

menu

HomeAboutResourcesContact
Fox Rothschild LLP logo
Subscribe
Search
Close

Pennsylvania Family Law

Updates, Events & Useful Tips Surrounding Family Law Issues

Home » “SETTLEMENT ANXIETY” – THE ART OF FORCING COMPROMISE

“SETTLEMENT ANXIETY” – THE ART OF FORCING COMPROMISE

By Aaron Weems on August 17, 2010

 

Eric Solotoff, a partner in our Roseland, New Jersey office, recently posted a piece on our New Jersey Family Law Blog about his experience with a mediator who sought to apply “settlement anxiety” on the parties to help force a settlement in the case.


Eric explores the ethical and practical application of “settlement anxiety” in settling cases and it is an interesting topic for practitioners and litigants, alike.

Tags: Compromise, Divorce, Parties, Settlement, Settlement Compromise Parties
Print:
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn
Related Posts
PA. Supreme Court Affirms that “Contractual Expectancies” Are Gifts & Non Marital Property
August 16, 2022
FEAR, MONEY & MARKETS: As if Covid Isn't Enough
June 6, 2022
RESPONDING TO THE DIVORCE WHERE ONE SPOUSE IS READY TO “BURN DOWN THE (FINANCIAL) HOUSE.”
June 3, 2022

Subscribe & Connect

Follow Us on Twitter Follow Us on Twitter
Subscribe to this blog via RSS Subscribe to this blog via RSS
View Our LinkedIn Profile View Our LinkedIn Profile
Subscribe by Email

Pennsylvania Family Law

The Fox Legal Network
Fox Rothschild LLP logo
Follow Us on Twitter Subscribe to this blog via RSS View Our LinkedIn Profile
Privacy NoticeTerms of Use

About Our Firm

Fox Rothschild LLP is a national law firm of 950 attorneys in offices throughout the United States. We’ve been serving clients for more than a century, and we’ve been climbing the ranks of the nation’s largest firms for many years, according to both The Am Law 100 and The National Law Journal.

Read More About Our Firm

Categories

Archives

Copyright © 2022, Fox Rothschild LLP. All Rights Reserved. Attorney Advertising.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. By continuing to browse our website you consent to our use of cookies as set forth in our Cookie Policy. Learn More

I Agree