This article considers the role of judges and their relationship with Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) processes. The article first describes the evolving nature of the relationship between courts and ADR and then, more specifically, comments on the nature of the judicial function and the relationship with ADR before returning to issues associated with the broader objectives of a combined ADR/court system. The discussion is undertaken to explore two questions - first, to what extent are ADR processes currently separated from judicial functions - and, second, how can ADR skills and techniques be used to support the civil litigation system including the judicial function
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...
In the preceding two decades, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has increasingly been utilised in...
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
This article summarises key legislative changes in relation to ADR process referral within court and...
This article summarises key legislative changes in relation to ADR process referral within court and...
In the past few decades, the role of judges has changed dramatically, yet its nature has remained la...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
So you are thinking about making Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) a part of your existing statew...
For well over a decade now, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and all its variations have been ha...
For well over a decade now, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and all its variations have been ha...
Alternative Dispute Resolution, or ’ADR’, offers parties in dispute an alternative to traditional co...
The proliferation of laws and increase in population has resulted in manifold increase in the volume...
Modern courts have evolved around two central legal traditions—the adversarial and the inquisitorial...
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...
In the preceding two decades, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has increasingly been utilised in...
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
This article summarises key legislative changes in relation to ADR process referral within court and...
This article summarises key legislative changes in relation to ADR process referral within court and...
In the past few decades, the role of judges has changed dramatically, yet its nature has remained la...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
Any discussion of recent developments in civil litigation must address the virtual revolution that h...
So you are thinking about making Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) a part of your existing statew...
For well over a decade now, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and all its variations have been ha...
For well over a decade now, Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and all its variations have been ha...
Alternative Dispute Resolution, or ’ADR’, offers parties in dispute an alternative to traditional co...
The proliferation of laws and increase in population has resulted in manifold increase in the volume...
Modern courts have evolved around two central legal traditions—the adversarial and the inquisitorial...
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...
In the preceding two decades, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has increasingly been utilised in...
This paper critically considers judicial approaches to and promotion of mediation within the English...