Welcoming Paul Meyers: Retired Provincial Court Judge Now Offering Civil Mediation Services at Crossroads Law

It is with great pride that we welcome retired Provincial Court Judge Paul Meyers to our Vancouver team!

A Distinguished Career in Law and the Judiciary

For 23 years, Paul served as a Provincial Court Judge in British Columbia, presiding over thousands of cases in criminal, youth, family, and civil law. He also regularly presided over settlement conferences, skillfully guiding countless litigants toward amicable resolutions without the need for trial.

Throughout his career, Paul witnessed firsthand how the adversarial nature of court often impeded resolution, leading to increased costs, delays, and heightened stress for those involved. This experience provided Paul with valuable insight into the efficiency and fairness of alternative dispute resolution methods. By blending his judicial expertise with proven dispute resolution skills, he is uniquely positioned to help clients resolve disputes outside the courtroom.

Expanding Civil Mediation Services

With Paul’s arrival, we are also excited to announce our new civil mediation services, furthering Crossroads Law’s commitment to offering clients alternative, less adversarial methods of resolving disputes.

Paul is available to provide mediation services across a broad spectrum of civil law matters, including:

  • Small claims
  • Debtor-creditor disputes
  • Employment disputes, including wrongful dismissal
  • Wills and estate disputes
  • Construction and commercial contracts disputes
  • Real estate disputes

Paul’s extensive judicial experience gives him valuable insight into mediation, recognizing that many disputes are best resolved outside of court. His goal is to ensure that clients feel heard and supported throughout the mediation process, and he is dedicated to helping parties reach fair, balanced solutions.

Paul’s impressive career speaks for itself, and we are honoured to welcome him to the Crossroads Law team!


The information contained in this blog is not legal advice and should not be construed as legal advice on any subject. The information provided in this blog is for informational purposes only.