Article Title
Abstract
The issue this comment addresses is whether a court, in compelling parties to mediate, should also require the parties to act honestly and reasonably in attempting to resolve their disputes. Creating and enforcing a duty of good faith in mediation conferences would decrease costs and improve the efficiency of litigation. The purpose of this comment is to promote a duty of good faith in civil cases directed to mediated settlement conferences in North Carolina superior courts. This comment discusses the foundation for the duty and suggests a procedure for enforcement.
Recommended Citation
Tony Biller, Good Faith Mediation: Improving Efficiency, Costs, and Satisfaction in North Carolina's Pre-Trial Process, 18 Campbell L. Rev. 281 (1996).