Mediation Brief Drafterv0.1.1

A litigator drafts a mediation brief for a breach of contract case between two corporations. The shared brief outlines the procedural history and disputed facts, while the confidential brief details BATNA/WATNA and settlement authority gaps.

In-house counsel uses the drafter to prepare a brief for an EEOC mediation. The tool captures the demand/offer ladder and generates a confidential leverage analysis with insurance carrier involvement.

A plaintiff's attorney drafts a pair of briefs for a court-annexed mediation. The shared brief includes a damages computation and exhibit index, while the confidential brief explores structured settlement options.

An ADR specialist uses the tool for a private mediation under AAA rules. The intake captures multiple representatives and authority levels, and the confidential brief proposes a bracket proposal to break an impasse.

A mediation advocate drafts briefs for a FINRA mediation involving a securities firm. The confidential brief includes a probability-weighted BATNA and non-monetary terms like licensing agreements.

Law firms and corporate legal departments pay a monthly or annual fee for access to the brief drafter, with tiered plans based on volume of briefs and additional features like analytics.

Individual attorneys or mediation professionals pay a one-time fee per mediation brief pair drafted, with discounts for bulk purchases or annual commitments.

Large law firms, insurance companies, or ADR providers license the tool for internal use across their attorney network, including customization and integration with existing case management systems.