New Hampshire MCLE - Alternative Dispute Resolution Courses
New Hampshire MCLE
Accreditation Info
New Hampshire attorneys must self-determine whether a program is eligible for credit and self-report their attendance. The United Institute for Continuing Legal Education believes that its courses meet the requirements of NH Supreme Court Rule 53 and qualify towards the annual NHMCLE requirement. To view our full accreditation details please .
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The Mediator's Toolkit: 15 Strategies Towards A Successful Mediation
Mediation is often described as an art rather than a science. While it's accurate that there's no singular formula for conducting a mediation, there are proven methods for fostering successful outcomes. The measure of success lies in achieving a Win-Win situation for all involved parties. This CLE presentation will delineate and explore strategies aimed at fostering dignified and productive mediations. These strategies are versatile and can be applied beyond mediation contexts, includin... More Info
$291.2General Credits -
FINRA's Disciplinary Hearing Process
This CLE course features perspectives from FINRA Enforcement counsel, defense counsel, and a hearing panelist. The course aims to enhance your understanding of FINRA's disciplinary hearing process, focusing on the key differences between self-regulated hearings and those conducted by administrative law judges. Topics covered will include: The distinctions between FINRA hearings and administrative law judge hearings. The conflicts clearance process for panelists and hearing officers.... More Info
$291General Credit -
Selecting the Appropriate ADR Forum for Your Case
Choosing the right ADR forum for tort cases is crucial, as not every forum is suitable for every lawsuit. Start by identifying the available ADR options, such as binding arbitration with high/low parameters, non-binding mediation, or hybrid approaches like Med-Arb. Considerations should include the jurisdiction, the status of the case (whether it's in the early pre-litigation stage, has undergone some discovery, or is trial-ready), and the potential impact of selecting a particular forum.... More Info
$291General Credit -
Ethical Mediation: Principles and Practices in Dispute Resolution
Over the past decade, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), particularly mediation, has seen a significant rise in use. Despite this, many legal professionals remain unfamiliar with the nuances of the process. In this course, Judge Scheinkman will explore the critical role of ethical considerations in settlement negotiations, emphasizing the necessity of good faith in mediation. Participants will gain insights into the ethical obligation of fair dealing and how its absence can undermine... More Info
$341Ethics Credit -
Navigating Stormy Parenting Plans: Process Over Chaos
Divorce cases are often driven by two primary components: financial settlements and parenting plans. Financial matters are relatively straightforward—we collect income, assets, liabilities, and debts, run the numbers through a third-party software program, and accept the outcome. Parenting plans, however, are a different challenge altogether. They extend beyond legal agreements, shaping family dynamics long after the case is closed. While a parenting plan might formally end when a child reache... More Info
$291General Credit -
Mediation as Advocacy: Expanding Your Dispute Resolution Toolkit
Court orders, contract clauses, and crowded dockets mean more attorneys are ending up at the mediation table—ready or not. This CLE course is built for litigators and transactional attorneys who don’t mediate but need to understand how mediation really works—and how to use it to protect their clients’ interests. You’ll learn: What mediation is (and isn’t), and why it matters even before litigation begins How to spot and handle mediation clauses in contracts What to expect when cour... More Info
$551.5General Credits
