Justice for All, LLC

Workshops

"It is the spirit and not the form of law that keeps justice alive." Chief Justice and former District Attorney Earl Warren

Francis Bacon is known for his famous quote “knowledge is power.”

That quote is so commonly used and known today, because it is so widely accepted to be a statement of fact.

The purpose of our workshops is to provide access to that empowering knowledge, so that the public and traditionally under served communities can have information they need to start their own companies, know their legal rights, understand the courts, and solve life issues that effect their daily lives.

Available Workshops.

Here is a listing of workshops we presently offer that can be provided to small groups within several weeks’ notice, with attendance rates to be determined.

To register for any of the workshops listed below, please call (720) 468.0472.

Conflict Management.

• -Conflict management training for future leaders
• -Workplace conflict management training for employees
• -Workplace conflict management training for supervisors
• -Conflict management training
• -Stress management through yoga
• -Conflict management strategies using principles of aikido
• -Sensitivity training
• -Anger management
• -School conflict management training for advocates and parents

Parenting

• -Visitation and alternative custody arrangements
• -Developing parenting plans
• -Divorce planning
• -Co-parenting strategies
• -Family communication and role strengthening
• -Child coping strategies
• -Asset and debt management

Mediation

• -Mediator training, 40 hours
• -Mediation marketing

Management

• -Understanding the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act
• -conflict management training for school administrators/educators/support staff
• -Violence prevention/conflict resolution skill-building classes for middle school and high school students

Community Circles.

Community circles are a commonly-used technique or model of bringing together juvenile offenders (to reduce recidivism) to meet with and discuss major life issues impacting their conduct and futures with police, community leaders, business professionals, and others to better understand their potential roles in society and the choices they have in determining their own futures as productive adults.

Community circle group participants achieve multiple objectives through active participation:

1. They have real discussions about what brought them to where they now are in life and why
2. Meet and interact with those with different perspectives from their own
3. Consider their future potential and the choices that are before them
4. Understand personal responsibility, culpability, and the law
5. Fully understand cause and effect
6. Build social skills
7. Establish social support networks