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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Road Not Often Taken: Alternative Dispute Resolution For Common Interest Communities In North Carolina, Amy Beasley
The Road Not Often Taken: Alternative Dispute Resolution For Common Interest Communities In North Carolina, Amy Beasley
Campbell Law Review
This Comment will seek to identify the need for an effective alternative to litigation to resolve disputes originating in the context of a common interest community, specifically under the Planned Community Act of North Carolina.
Family Law Arbitration: Third Party Alternative Dispute Resolution, Lynn P. Burleson
Family Law Arbitration: Third Party Alternative Dispute Resolution, Lynn P. Burleson
Campbell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Interim Relief And International Commercial Arbitration In North Carolina: Where We Are And Where We Should Be Looking, R. Jeremy Sugg
Interim Relief And International Commercial Arbitration In North Carolina: Where We Are And Where We Should Be Looking, R. Jeremy Sugg
Campbell Law Review
This Comment argues that North Carolina should reexamine the interim relief provisions under the ICACA in order to reduce reliance on court assistance during the arbitral process, thereby identifying itself as a forum for international commercial arbitration that is increasingly receptive to the needs of the parties involved. Part I will generally describe when the ICACA applies in light of the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA). Part II will further discuss why, in light of this relationship between federal and state arbitration law, North Carolina should reexamine the interim relief provisions under the ICACA. Part III will highlight four issues concerning …
"It's Not World Peace, But ..." Restorative Justice: Analysis Of Recidivism Rates In Campbell Law School's Juvenile Justice Project, Jennifer L. Kerrigan
"It's Not World Peace, But ..." Restorative Justice: Analysis Of Recidivism Rates In Campbell Law School's Juvenile Justice Project, Jennifer L. Kerrigan
Campbell Law Review
This Comment explores victim-offender mediation and specifically the recidivism rates of the juveniles who participated in Campbell's Juvenile Justice Project (JJP). Part II gives a brief background on the different theories of justice and the move towards restorative justice. Part III explains how the JJP came to be and how it currently functions. Part IV outlines the methods used to determine the recidivism rates of the program. Part V displays the results of the study and illustrates the differences with charts. Part VI discusses the possible explanations for the differences in the recidivism rates. Part VII concludes with closing remarks …