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Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Dispute Resolution and Arbitration
Court-Ordered Adr: What Are The Limits?, Nancy A. Welsh
Court-Ordered Adr: What Are The Limits?, Nancy A. Welsh
Faculty Scholarship
Increasingly, courts across the country are turning to non-judicial dispute resolution processes - "alternative dispute resolution" or "ADR" - to handle overwhelming caseloads.' Proponents of non-judicial processes state that ADR benefits courts and litigants by reducing the time between the filing and disposition of cases, saving judges' time so that they are available for the cases that really need them, saving money for the parties to the suit, and perhaps most importantly, increasing litigants' satisfaction with the manner in which their disputes are resolved.
A growing body of empirical evidence has begun to support the proponents' claims. A study of …
Good Intentions Gone Awry: The Impact Of New York's Equitable Distribution Law On Divorce Outcomes, Marsha Garrison
Good Intentions Gone Awry: The Impact Of New York's Equitable Distribution Law On Divorce Outcomes, Marsha Garrison
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Dispute Resolution In The United States: Concerns And Opportunities In An Era Of Globalization Of Securities Markets, Mary Kay Kane
Dispute Resolution In The United States: Concerns And Opportunities In An Era Of Globalization Of Securities Markets, Mary Kay Kane
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.