Liem elected president of Collaborative Institute of Michigan
Véronique Liem, an attorney and shareholder in the Ann Arbor office of Smith Haughey Rice & Roegge, has been elected president of the Collaborative Practice Institute of Michigan (CPIM).
An alumna of the University of Michigan Law School, where she also earned her MBA, Liem is a trained, court-approved mediator for commercial and family law disputes, an arbitrator for the Financial Industry Regulation Authority, and a certified collaborative divorce attorney.
She has successfully litigated, mediated and settled many divorce, commercial and civil cases in the Detroit, tri-county area and Washtenaw County courts.
Liem has been involved with CPIM for several years, serving in the past as the secretary and vice president. In addition, she is a past member of CPIM’s Uniform Collaborative Law Act committee that contributed to the recent passage of the Act in Michigan.
Liem also contributes a significant amount of time volunteering with organizations such as Avalon Housing and the Washtenaw County Bar Association, where she has served as President and Treasurer of the Board.
Dickinson Wright to work with Community Dispute Resolution Program Centers
Resolution Services Center of Central Michigan announced this week a mediation/pro bono collaboration between the law firm of Dickinson Wright PLLC and the 18 Community Dispute Resolution Program (CDRP) Centers in Michigan.
This collaboration will allow attorneys at Dickinson Wright, who are trained mediators, to perform pro bono work under the guidelines of the firms’ pro bono committee, while donating their time as mediators to Resolution Services Center of Central Michigan, and the other 17 dispute centers throughout Michigan.
The Community Dispute Resolution Program was established by statute in 1988. The dispute resolution centers throughout Michigan provide mediation services to the communities they serve, in a wide variety of subject areas including civil law, domestic, elder law, and special education.
Mediation and conciliation services provided by the Centers give individuals, businesses and attorneys a means to resolve disputes that are alternatives to the judicial process.
The Dickinson Wright law firm has more than 400 attorneys working in more than 40 practice areas. They have 15 offices in 7 states, Canada and the District of Columbia; with Michigan offices located in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw and Troy.
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