Florida Mediation Group - Florida Mediators - Florida Mediation

Solely Focused On Dispute Resolution

Florida • Alabama • Nationwide

Upchurch Watson White & Max is a Florida- and Alabama-based professional association of mediators. Our team of conflict resolution specialists practices in a wide range of alternative dispute resolution disciplines. Specific areas of practice include business mediation, corporate mediation, commercial mediation, family mediation, arbitration and more. We also offer niche services such as multi-party, complex, malpractice and class action mediation. Please explore our site to learn more about our mediators in Florida and Alabama and the mediation services we offer.

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Meet Our Newest Mediators

Michael A. Weiss

Larry M. Roth

Reginald D. Hicks

Newsroom Updates

The Best Lawyers in America® Lists UWWM as Tier 1 Firm in 3 Metro Areas

Najla A. Bubtana Joins Upchurch Watson White & Max Mediation Group

Upchurch Watson White & Max (UWWM) proudly announces that Najla A. Bubtana has joined its panel of neutrals as a mediator. With over a decade of experience litigating civil matters throughout Florida, Ms. Bubtana brings a fresh perspective to the UWWM team, enhancing its commitment to effective and innovative dispute resolution.

The Best Lawyers in America® Recognizes 10 UWWM Neutrals

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. (August 14, 2024) -- Today, Best Lawyers in America® announces that 10 Upchurch Watson White & Max mediator/arbitrators have made the cut for 2025. Of those, six were first recognized for the ADR categories in 2011, the year Mediation and Arbitration became separate categories. All six had been listed in other Best Lawyers categories before 2011.

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The Latest Blogs

Three Key Class Action Takeaways from the 11th Circuit Drazen/GoDaddy Opinion

Three times seems to be the charm for the 11th Circuit, which recently revisited for the third time the proposed $35 million nationwide TCPA settlement at issue in Drazen v. GoDaddy.

The Employee v. Independent Contractor Issue, Part I

This issue is treated as an affirmative defense, meaning that it is usually a jury issue in which each side must prove its point. This adds a lot of expense and risk to cases, beginning at the summary judgment stage and especially if the issue goes to trial.

11th Circuit Clarifies Article III Standing in FCRA Class Action

The 11th Circuit reversed the district court (and magistrate judge’s recommendation) and held – at least for alleged violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act – that the mere alleged statutory violation itself is a “concrete injury” akin to the traditional harm of publishing defamatory information.

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