The introduction, development and evolution of new methods of resolving family disputes for changing families means there is a need for us all to look at how we communicate as members of Resolution; with our clients, with other members, with our clients’ former partners if they are not represented by a lawyer, with other members of our clients’ families, with other non-member lawyers, barristers, judges and more widely within the family justice system.
Resolution's members follow a Code of Practice that promotes a constructive approach to family issues and considers the needs of the whole family.
When you joined Resolution you signed up to the
As part of the online Code in Practice course, for no additional cost you can attend a Code in Pr...
As part of the online Code in Practice course, you can attend a Code in Practice event for free.<...
You need to have enrolled in the online Code in Practice course, before you can attend a Code in ...
The Guides to Good Practice build on the Code of Practice by developing the ethos behind it into ...
Written correspondence, such as emails or letters, is still the main method of communication in family disputes. The impact of letters and emails can be significant; therefore, consider who the recipient is and what you hope to achieve with the communication.
Resolution members commit to a Code of Practice that promotes a constructive approach to family issues and considers the needs of the whole family, in particular the best interests of children.
Family solicitor and mediator Elaine Richardson has received the 2019 John Cornwell Award.
Members of Resolution need to complete the Code in Practice course during their first year of mem...