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Robert
A. Murray has been a practicing attorney for 31 years and a
mediator in the North Bay Area counties Mr. Murray is a co-founder and Director of the Arbitration and Mediation Center in Santa Rosa, which started in 1992. After attending the
University of California at Berkeley, he graduated from California State
University at Chico with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Cum Laude, in 1970.
He graduated from McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific, in
1976. At McGeorge,
he was a member of the Dean's Honor List and a lifetime member of the
Roger Traynor Scholastic Society. From 1995 to 1999 he operated The Law Offices of Robert A. Murray in Santa Rosa. In January 1999 Mr. Murray merged his litigation and mediation practice into the then newly formed firm of Perry, Johnson, Murray, Anderson & Miller in Santa Rosa. In 2002, he expanded
the Arbitration and Mediation Center and focused his practice exclusively
on mediation and other ADR services. He participated on
the education committee of the Collaborative Council of The Redwood Empire,
a newly formed group exploring collaborative practice in civil disputes.
Mr. Murray is a professor of Professional Responsibility at the Empire
College, School of Law, in Santa Rosa. He is on the ADR Panels of Sonoma, Marin and Solano counties. He serves as a neutral arbitrator in the Kaiser Permanente Program and as a hearing officer in disability retirement matters through the Mendocino County Employees Retirement Association and the City of Vacaville Mobile Home Rent Program. He has successfully mediated over 2,000 civil litigation matters, including simple and complex personal injury cases, construction accidents, business litigation, construction defect, employment, sexual harassment, real estate, trust, probate and estate cases and medical and legal malpractice claims. He has served as a
discovery referee and Special Master in various litigation involving personal
injury, partnership dissolution, construction defect and employment matters.
"The mediation process provides the parties a unique opportunity to be directly involved in the decision making and to fashion an acceptable resolution with the assistance of a knowledgeable and capable facilitator and thereby avoid the costs and uncertainty of litigation." - Robert A. Murray
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