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Audrey J. Lee - President
Audrey J. Lee is the Principal of Perspectiva LLC and specializes in the design and implementation of corporate education programs in communication, negotiation, diversity, and professionalism. Through her consulting practice, Audrey has facilitated workshops for groups such as the Harvard Negotiation Institute, Jenner & Block, Deutsche Bank, the University of Chicago, the Commission on Professionalism of the Illinois Supreme Court, and the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Audrey teaches negotiation skills and strategies to law students as an Adjunct Professor at Northwestern University School of Law and DePaul University College of Law. She has been certified as a mediator through the Harvard Mediation Program and the Center for Conflict Resolution and mediates a variety of cases. Prior to her consulting work, Audrey practiced law as an intellectual property and litigation attorney at Winston & Strawn in Chicago and Davis Polk & Wardwell in New York. Audrey is a graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School. audrey.lee@perspectivallc.com.
Sally Drucker - President-Elect
Sally Drucker practices mediation, facilitation and conflict coaching specializing in small business/partnerships, family, elder care and estate planning matters. She received her training at Northwestern University’s School of Continuing Studies and the Center for Conflict Resolution. She is an active member of the board of ACR, Chicago Chapter and has served on the Program Committee since 2008. She is a member of the Association for Conflict Resolution (National and Chicago Chapter), the Mediation Council of Illinois and the American Bar Association, Sections of Dispute Resolution, Real Property Trust & Estate Law and Family.
She comes to the board with a lifetime of diverse experience. Prior to establishing Drucker Mediation Services, LLC, she was a commercial lending officer for both Continental Illinois National Bank and the Lane Banks where she held management positions. She went on to manage a variety of accounting responsibilities for rental property and cattle feeding operations while raising her three children. After relocating her family to London, England for five years, she returned to the United States and served as a cross cultural trainer for Prudential Relocation’s corporate clients.
In addition to her conflict resolution interests, Sally continues to be an active volunteer with The Nature Conservancy in Illinois, serving on the board for 9 years and holding a number of leadership positions. Answering the need for opportunities in high school sports Sally was instrumental in establishing the New Trier High School Rowing Club in 2003, now serving over 120 students.
Roy Maddock - Secretary
Roy Maddock is a Bilingual Child Protection Mediator for the Circuit Court of Cook County where he regularly mediates cases in both English and Spanish. He has also worked as the Bilingual Mediation Services Manager at the Center for Conflict Resolution for three years. He has trained Peer Mediation to elementary and high school students since 2003 as well as trained Restorative Justice Practices and Consensus Building Processes at schools, housing cooperatives and direct service organizations. Roy is a member of the Illinois Balanced and Restorative Justice Initiative and a former board member of Centro Romero and Stone Soup Cooperative.
Before becoming a professional mediator, Roy worked as an educator and a teacher trainer for eight years in Brazil, Paraguay, and Chicago and is certified as an Elementary School Teacher by the American Montessori Society and as an English Language Teacher to Young Learners by the University of Cambridge, U.K. He graduated with a BA Joint Honors Degree in Management of Organizations and Portuguese from the University of Leeds, U.K. and speaks Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan and English fluently as well as conversational French. royston.maddock@cookcountyil.gov
Andrea M. Katzenstein - Treasurer
Mary Ellen LaCien – Immediate Past President
Mary Ellen LaCien is a mediator, facilitator and trainer. For over 20 years she has worked in the labor and employment field as a neutral. She has been a mediator for 14 years, including nine years as a Federal Mediator with the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. She has mediated over 500 collective bargaining and employment disputes in the private, public and federal sector. She has also designed programs and trained parties in improving their labor management relationship.
Currently she is co-director of Constructive Conflict Associates, a mediation and training practice which focuses on labor and employment issues in the private, public and federal sector. She has been a lecturer at the Institute for Human Resources and Industrial Relations, School of Business Administration, Loyola University and an instructor at the Office of Personnel Management Eastern Region. Mary Ellen received her MSIR from Loyola University. mel.medi8@comcast.net
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Herman Bingham
Herman Bingham is certified by the Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation (ISCT) as both a mediator and assessor. He trains and coaches mediators who want to practice transformative mediation with consistency and confidence. As Manager, EEO Dispute Resolution for the US Postal Service, he was recognized for his creativity and energy in ensuring the quality of transformative mediation to 30,000 postal employees in Illinois.
Herman regularly conducts workshops on all levels of transformative mediation theory and practice, and has presented to the Wisconsin Association of Mediators (WAM), the Labor and Employment Relations Association (LERA), the Collaborative Law Institute of Illinois, the National Organization of Forensic Social Work, the Postal Service and ISCT. Herman continues to teach and train mediators in the transformative model, while pursuing his new interests in conflict coaching and writing. He has contributed to Mediate.com and "Organizations in Depth" (Sage), a study of the roles of creativity, control and authority in organizations.
Hon. Allen S. Goldberg
Kent Lawrence
Kent Lawrence, a Chicago attorney and partner in the law firm of Lawrence, Kamin, Saunders & Uhlenhop, has been in the private practice of law for over thirty years. During his career he has, in particular and over an extended period of time, had a great deal of experience dealing with construction and securities matters. He has also, however, represented clients in a number of other fields, both in the resolution of disputes - through litigation, arbitration, and negotiation - and documentation of their transactions or arrangements. These clients have ranged from individuals (estate and tax planning, return preparation, probate and investments as well as dispute resolution) to businesses, large and small. Areas of business have varied and included, for example, binding, computer systems, construction, cosmetics, CD development, coin operated laundry machines, personal services, real estate, and securities and commodities.
Mr. Lawrence has been active in the Alternative Dispute Resolution field for over 25 years and he has been appointed an arbitrator in about 60 cases. In more than 40 of those cases he participated in rendering awards. Those disputes were heard under the auspices of the American Arbitration Association (since 1974), National Association of Securities Dealers, Dispute Resolution (since 1977), National Futures Association (since 1986), and Chicago Board Options Exchange (since 1975) involving securities and commodities, construction and general commercial subject matter. He has also represented clients in arbitrated disputes and mediated over 90 securities (commodity, option, etc.), employment (discrimination, harassment, termination, etc.), divorce fee and business disputes usually under the auspices of the NASD, NFA, AAA, New York Stock Exchange or Center for Conflict Resolution. Mr. Lawrence taught "Commercial Arbitration" at Northwestern University School of Law as an Adjunct Professor for 11 years (1982-93).
Mr. Lawrence is currently President of a small (14 unit) Homeowners Association, and has served as President, Treasurer and Director of a large (120 unit) Condominium Association. He also is the President of a large private grant making foundation, and has served as a Director of it for over 20 years. klawrence@lksu.com
Corinne M. (Cookie) Levitz
Cookie has been involved in the mediation field since 1978. She has been a mediator (and supervisor) of child custody and visitation disputes for the Marriage and Family Counseling Service, Office of the Chief Judge, Circuit Court of Cook County in Chicago, since September of 1991. Since 1987, Cookie has served as an adjunct faculty member and taught mediation at a number of area schools, including Loyola University Chicago School of Law, DePaul University College of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law and University of Chicago's School of General Studies. Cookie has had a strong continuing involvement in the Center for Conflict Resolution in Chicago since 1978. She serves as member of the Board of Directors, a mediation and conflict resolution trainer and consultant, and a volunteer mediator for this not-for-profit organization which mediates a wide variety of disputes. Cookie has conducted workshops and presentations on mediation and dispute resolution at numerous conferences, including the Academy of Family Mediators (now ACR), the Society of Professionals in Dispute Resolution (now ACR), the Wisconsin Association of Mediators, the American Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Association, the Chicago Bar Association and the International/North American Conference on Peacemaking and Conflict Resolution. Cookie is a member of the Advisory Board of the Mediation Council of Illinois and also served as an Attorney-Administrator for the Illinois Supreme Court Alternative Dispute Resolution Coordinating Committee. She received her law degree from DePaul University College of Law and her undergraduate degree from Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. She is licensed to practice law in Illinois. Email: cookie.levitz@alumni.carleton.edu
Mark Mayer
Mark Mayer works in dispute resolution as a litigator, mediator and arbitrator. As a litigator, he handles a wide variety of matters in personal injury, commercial and other areas. Having trained and certified as a mediator at Northwestern University and the Center for Conflict Resolution, he mediates with private parties and at the Center for Conflict Resolution (where he also co-chairs the Volunteer Network Group). He is on the roster for the Cook County Law Division Court-Annexed Civil Mediation program, Resolute Systems and VirtualCourthouse.com. He serves on Cook County Mandatory Arbitration panels and arbitrates for insurance companies and private parties. He received his J.D. from IIT/Chicago-Kent College of Law and B.A. (Magna Cum Laude) from Loyola University (Chicago).
Stephanie Senuta
Stephanie Senuta has been involved in the conflict resolution community since 2000 and is currently a mediator for the Circuit Court of Cook County Marriage and Family Counseling Service, where she mediates child custody and visitation disputes. She also serves as a volunteer mediator and trainer for the Center for Conflict Resolution (CCR), a Chicago-based community mediation center. Stephanie worked for CCR for more than five years in the roles of Case Manager, Director of Mediation Services, and Director of Volunteer Development. She currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Chicago Chapter of the Association for Conflict Resolution. She has mediated over 250 cases and coached hundreds of trainees in mediation and conflict resolution. Stephanie received a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Spanish from Marquette University and a Master of Science in Human Resources, with a specialization in Organization Development, from Loyola University Chicago.
Mary Thompson
Ms. Thompson has over 25 years of consulting and management experience. In 1998, she founded Atkinson Management Resources, which provides consulting, training and facilitation services to corporations, non-profit organizations and professional associations. For the past five years, Ms. Thompson has expanded her professional services capabilities to include alternative dispute resolutions services.
As a member of the Association for Conflict Resolution-Chicago (ACR-Chicago), Ms. Thompson has played an active role on the Diversity and Equity Committee, first as a member of the committee and most recently as Co-Chair. She joins the ACR-Chicago Board in 2007 and will lead the Diversity and Equity Taskforce. She has held numerous leadership positions on the boards of philanthropic and professional associations.
Ms. Thompson’s educational background includes a Bachelor of Science degree from Northwestern University and a Master of Juris Prudence from Loyola University School of Law. She has completed mediation skills training from the Center for Conflict Resolution and Mediation Training Institute International.
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Elizabeth Vastine
Since 1994, Elizabeth has practiced and trained in the field of conflict resolution. Elizabeth’s current firm, The Stone Vastine Group, focuses on helping individuals, couples, families, organizations, and communities in resolving conflict, building consensus, enhancing communication, and healing, through mediation and restorative processes. Elizabeth designs curriculum and provides training in conflict resolution and restorative practices in a variety of settings, including volunteer and community organizations, social service agencies, treatment facilities, group homes, academic institutions, law enforcement agencies, and the juvenile justice system. For several years, Elizabeth served as Executive Director of the Neighborhood Restorative Justice Institute, Inc., which developed and managed the Cook County Victim Offender Conferencing Project and other restorative programs throughout Cook County, Illinois. Elizabeth is active in the conflict resolution community through her service and participation on boards, as a trainer, and as a frequent speaker at national and international conferences. She is also an adjunct professor at DePaul University School for New Learning where she co-instructs a restorative peacemaking course and a juvenile justice class. Her memberships include the Association for Conflict Resolution, Chicago Area Chapter; Mediation Council of Illinois; Wisconsin Association of Mediators; Victim Offender Mediation Association; and the Chicago Bar Association. Elizabeth received her law degree from the Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and graduated with honors from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. ejv@stonevastinegroup.comElizabeth Simon
Elizabeth Simon has worked as a mediator and arbitrator since 2001, primarily in labor and employment matters. She is Assistant Director of ADR for the Center for Advocacy and Dispute Resolution at The John Marshall Law School, where she teaches ADR, mediation, and mediation advocacy. She serves as an arbitrator for FMCS (labor panel), FINRA, and the Cook County Circuit Court. She is also a contract mediator for the EEOC and mediates for the Federal Executive Board. Prior to joining the law school, Elizabeth designed and operated a dispute resolution program at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). As the FAA's ADR Program Manager, she handled over 150 EEO cases, almost two-thirds of which were resolved through some form of ADR process.
Before becoming a full-time neutral, Elizabeth represented plaintiffs and defendants for over 16 years in a variety of EEO-related litigation and other employment-related transactional matters. For 10 years, she handled employment and labor matters for FMC Corporation, a Fortune 150 Company with diversified manufacturing, chemicals and defense businesses.
She has also represented clients in the public sector, the airline industry and in health care.
Elizabeth is a past president of the Chicago Chapter of the Association for Conflict Resolution (ACR) and currently serves on their Board of Directors. She is a mediator, trainer and peer reviewer for the Center for Conflict Resolution and a member of the Labor & Employment Law Section and ADR Sections of the ABA, CBA and ISBA. Elizabeth received her law degree from Loyola University School of Law and her undergraduate degree from Vassar College.
Lorna Lucken Steuer
Lorna Lucken Steuer joined the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in 2001 as a Mediator in the Chicago District Office. In 2006 she was recognized as one of the top mediators in the EEOC nationwide and received a gold medal for that achievement. Prior to joining the EEOC, Ms. Steuer had a neutral practice in which she served as a mediator, arbitrator and consultant for various governmental agencies, organizations and small businesses including the EEOC, Chicago District Office, the Illinois Department of Human Rights, the Circuit Court of Cook County, the Center for Conflict Resolution, the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD), the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), and the Better Business Bureau for Chicago and Northern Illinois. To date, Ms. Steuer has conducted over 600 mediations as well as numerous arbitrations and undergone and given over 400 hours of training and coaching in mediation techniques, dispute resolution design and arbitration. Prior to developing her neutral practice, Ms. Steuer worked in the private sector at small and large law firms as well as in the public sector at the Circuit Court of Cook County.
Ms. Steuer has been a speaker on mediation at EEOC Training and Technical Assistance Programs, a panelist on a TV program entitled “Resolving Workplace Disputes,” and a guest lecturer, trainer, and coach in mediation techniques and advocacy for numerous undergraduate and graduate institutions including Loyola University Chicago School of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Northwestern University School of Law, Arizona State University College of Law, DePaul Kellstadt Graduate School of Business, as well as Chicago’s Center for Conflict Resolution (CCR). She is President of the Chicago Chapter of the Association for Conflict Resolution and is a former Co-Chair of the Chicago Bar Association’s Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee.
Ms. Steuer received a J.D. from Chicago-Kent College of Law and is a graduate of Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts. lorna.steuer@eeoc.gov
Danielle Loevy
As a co-founder of Stone and Loevy, LLC, Danielle mediates disputes, facilitates group problem solving, designs and conducts organizational trainings, and consults on issues related to conflict. Danielle’s broad professional background in law, mediation, training, and diversity facilitation uniquely qualify her to assist clients in productively addressing conflict. Danielle is the current President of the Association for Conflict Resolution Chicago-area Chapter (ACR Chicago). From 2003 until 2005, she served as Vice-President of the Mediation Council of Illinois (MCI). In 2004, Danielle was awarded the honor of “Trainer of the Year” by the Center for Conflict Resolution in Chicago, an organization in which she remains actively involved as a mediator, lecturer, and trainer.
Danielle also works with The Kaleidoscope Group, where she serves as a diversity facilitator and is currently the Director of the Legal Practice, bringing the diversity journey to law firms and legal organizations.
As a lawyer, Danielle practiced in the areas of employment law, domestic relations, and civil rights, and participated as trial counsel for several trials which have resulted in multi-million dollar jury verdicts.
Danielle received her undergraduate degree in Telecommunications with honors from Indiana University (BA, 1992) and her law degree with honors from Chicago-Kent College of Law in 1995. In 1999, she received her certificate in Mediation Training from the Center for Conflict Resolution, and in 2001 was awarded a certificate after completing the Divorce and Custody Mediation Training Workshop by the Mediation Skills & Consultation Institute. dloevy@mindspring.com
Faustin (Frosty) A. Pipal, Jr.
Mr. Pipal is a litigator, and alternative dispute resolution expert, with 24 years of experience. As a litigator, he represents both plaintiffs and defendants in employment, sexual harassment, products liability, personal injury, and insurance cases. Since 1993 he has mediated numerous cases involving business disputes, employment law, and tort cases, and over 90% of these cases settled. He has served as faculty in seminars on employment mediation, a.d.r. systems, mandatory arbitration, products liability and disaster relief legal services. He has taught alternative dispute resolution to judges and specially selected attorneys in Lake and McHenry County, Illinois. In 2001, Mr. Pipal served on the Chicago Bar Association/Cook County Circuit Court Special Committee on Mediation. He now serves on a Special Cook County Law Division Committee which is implementing a court-approved Mediation Program. He has written extensively, including an article on civil procedure used by the Administrative Office of the Illinois Supreme Court in the training of new judges. He currently serves as both an arbitrator and mediator for Mediation and Arbitration Professionals (MAP) and Resolute, Inc. He is President-Elect of the Chicago Chapter of the nation’s leading alternative dispute resolution group: the Association for Conflict Resolution (ACR) (formerly “SPIDR”). Mr. Pipal was a founding board member and officer of the Coordinated Advice and Referral Program for (Pro Bono) Legal Services (CARPLS), and is actively engaged in the National Center for the Laity as its Vice President. He is also a past member of the following Boards: the Board of Directors of the Center for Conflict Resolution, the Board of Managers of the Chicago Bar Association, and the Board of Directors of Chicago Bar Foundation, among others. Education: Northwestern University, Bachelor and Masters Degrees in Communication Studies, School of Speech, 1977; Northwestern University, Juris Doctor, School of Law, 1980; Basic ADR Training, United States Arbitration and Mediation, 1993; Advanced ADR Training, USA&M, 1997. fpipal@pipalberg.com
William Clark
As Assistant Director of Dispute Resolution for the Better Business Bureau of Chicago, William Clark is involved in the administration of local and national programs and services involving the resolution of consumer/business disputes through mediation and arbitration. He also assists companies in the development of conflict resolution processes. Additionally, he is an arbitration panel member of the National Futures Association and is a mediator for the U.S. Postal Services REDRESS Program. His past experience also includes mediating adoption, guardianship and other disputes involving family issues. Since 1993, he has served as an advisor to the YMCA's Local Economic and Employment Council Entrepreneurship Development Program. He has been a guest speaker for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service Small Business Tax Workshop and has served on the judging panel of the American Bar Association's Regional Law School Negotiation Competition. Bill has served for many years as a mediator for the Center for Conflict Resolution concentrating in employment cases. He also has 13 years of corporate business experience, prior to his involvement in the area of ADR. wclark1438@aol.com
John W. (Jack) Cooley (Deceased)
John W. (Jack) Cooley is a former U.S. Magistrate in Chicago. He is a founding member of Judicial Dispute Resolution, Inc. (JDR) in Chicago, an Adjunct Professor of Law at Northwestern University School of Law, where he teaches a course in negotiation and mediation. He is a past Secretary of the International Society of Professionals in Dispute Resolution (now called the Association for Conflict Resolution). His practice includes service as an arbitrator and mediator of complex commercial and insurance disputes, and employment, construction, and international disputes; as a trainer in dispute resolution; and as a consultant in dispute resolution system design. He is the author of four ADR publications of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy: Mediation Advocacy (1996)(2d Edition scheduled for release in the Spring, 2002); Arbitration Advocacy (co-author with Prof. Steven Lubet, 1997) (published in both English and Portuguese); The Arbitrator's Handbook (1998); The Mediator's Handbook (2000). He is also the principal designer of the first cybercourse on Mediation Advocacy, which is currently being offered by the American Bar Associaiton. He is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and the University of Notre Dame Law School, receiving a year of his legal training at the School's Centre for Legal Studies in London, England. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators in London, of he International Academy of Mediators, and of the American Bar Foundation.
Lynn A. Gaffigan
Lynn Gaffigan has been a communications trainer and a practicing attorney. She now works exclusively as a mediator and facilitator, focusing primarily on employment, community and family issues. Her practice includes discrimination, harassment and wrongful termination claims, as well as employer/employee relationship and teamwork issues, divorce, guardianship and family business disputes. Lynn serves on the mediator panel of Judicial Dispute Resolution, Inc. and is a volunteer mediator, mediation trainer and peer reviewer for the Center for Conflict Resolution in Chicago, as well as a member of its Adult Care Mediation Program Advisory Panel. She is Co-Chair of the Chicago Bar Association Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee, a Director of the Mediation Council of Illinois and a former faculty member of the Negotiation and Mediation Program of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA). She is also a Practitioner Member of the Academy of Family Mediators. Lynn began her legal career at King & Spalding in Atlanta. Prior to practicing law, she was a communications and training consultant to financial institutions throughout the United States. gaffigan@msn.com
Thomas Gibbons
Thomas F. Gibbons is the dean of Northwestern University's School of Continuing Studies, and a senior lecturer with Northwestern's School of Law. Tom, who is a mediator and arbitrator with expertise in labor, employment and commercial issues, sits on ADR panels for the American Arbitration Association, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, the Illinois Labor Department and the Archdiocese of Chicago's Office of Conciliation. He is also a mediator for the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the U.S. Postal Service. Additionally, Tom is the former executive director of DePaul College of Law's Center for Dispute Resolution, where he also served as a lecturer and taught courses in mediation, labor and commercial arbitration, and collective bargaining. Tom has also conducted hundreds of hours of ADR training for lawyers, judges, union and business leaders, and other professionals. A graduate of Yale Law School and DePaul University College of Law, Tom previously practiced employment and labor law with a Chicago law firm. He is also the co-chair of the Chicago Bar Association's Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee. tgibbons@northwestern.edu
Robert W. (Rocky) Perkovich
Robert Perkovich, a member of the National Academy of Arbitrators, has been an arbitrator and mediator of labor and employment disputes since 1987. He is member of the labor arbitration panels of the American Arbitration Association and the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and serves on the permanent arbitration panels for various unions and employers including the Chicago Transit Authority, Pace Suburban Bus Lines, American Eagle Airlines, the State of Illinois and others. As a mediator he has served for the Center for Employment Dispute Resolution, the Center for Conflict Resolution (of which he is a member of the Board of Directors), the Indiana Education Employment Relations Board, and United Airlines as well as an appointed mediator by disputants. In so doing he has mediated collective bargaining negotiations and employment discrimination disputes. Mr. Perkovich has also served as a trainer and facilitator of interest based bargaining in a number of disputes.
Mr. Perkovich is also a Visiting Professor of Conflict Management Studies at the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business of DePaul University where he teaches negotiation skills and conflict resolution skills, as well as human resource management, employment law, collective bargaining and business law. His publications on arbitration and mediation have appeared in the Temple University Journal of Comparative and International Law, the Hofstra Labor Law Journal, the Stetson law Journal, and the Willamette University Law Journal. His current research includes women's rights in Cuba and the conflict handling predispositions of mediators when involved in personal disputes. RPerkovich@msn.com
Anita M. Rowe
Anita M. Rowe, a labor and employment attorney, now works exclusively as a mediator and arbitrator, primarily in the area of labor and employment disputes. She has served on two national mediation panels, the Merrill Lynch Claims Resolution Process,and the Smith Barney Dispute Resolution Program, both for class action employment discrimination claims in the financial services industry. She currently serves as a mediator for the Mediation Research and Education Project, Inc., the Cook County Law Division Mediation Program, and the Center for Conflict Resolution in Chicago, where she is also a volunteer mediation trainer, a member of the peer review committee, and a Board member. Since 1995, she has mediated employment discrimination and harassment disputes at several government agencies including the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Postal Service, the Illinois Human Rights Commission and the Illinois Department of Human Rights.
Ms. Rowe serves as an arbitrator on the following rosters: the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, the U.S. Postal Service/National Association of Letter Carriers Great Lakes Expedited Arbitration Panel, the Chicago Transit Authority and Amalgamated Transit Union panel, NASD Dispute Resolution, Inc.(for both employment and securities cases), the Cook County Mandatory Arbitration Program and the Better Business Bureau. A 1984 graduate of Georgetown University Law Center, Ms. Rowe is also a member of the American Bar Association, the Illinois Bar Association, and the Chicago Bar Association. amrowe2@aol.com |
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