Edna L. Deeb, Attorney At Law

E. L. D. MEDIATION SERVICES is dedicated to the alternative dispute resolution (ADR). The company pays careful attention to the concerns of the Parties involved, which allows the Parties to retain control over the outcome of their own dispute with respect to mediation, and depending on the matter, gives the parties a less expensive and time consuming alternative with respect to arbitration. Privacy and confidentiality are the primary concerns to most Parties, as well as expediency and convenience of time and access to ADR. E.L.D. Mediations Services can be accommodating to these concerns.

Edna L. Deeb has been an attorney in private practice in Southern California since 1984. She specializes in Real Estate, Entertainment and Corporate law. She is also a licensed Real Estate Broker. She speaks several languages and is fluent in Spanish. In 1992, she became a certified mediator by the Los Angeles County Bar Association Dispute Resolution Systems, Inc. (which satisfies the requirements of the California Dispute Resolution Programs Act of 1986). She works with the Los Angeles Superior Court Joint Association Dispute Resolution Services program, and conducts private mediations and arbitrations. She is also a senior level arbitrator with the State of California Contractors State License Board . Since 2004, she has been an instructor at Anthony’s Real Estate School a Kaplan/Dearborn entity teaching Real Estate Principals and Broker Review courses.

In 1994, she started E.L.D. Mediations Services to better cater to the community. In 1995, the State Bar of California approved her Mediation Training Course for 30 hours of Minimum Continuing Legal Education, and in 1997 the Board of Behavioral Sciences for the State of California also approved her course for continued education credit.

In 1996, she copyrighted her E.L.D. Mediation Training Book and her booklet entitled “Mediate-Don’t Litigate/Arbitrate.” In 1998, she wrote and copyrighted another textbook, Alternative Dispute Resolution: Options and Foundations for Conflict Management. In January 2000, she completed her third textbook, Arbitration Training, which teaches how to become an Arbitrator. The State Bar has approved the Arbitration training course for 21.5 hours of MCLE credit.

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