This article reports on present and past efforts at civil justice reform in the United States and assesses the opportunities for learning from Continental models. European jurists have long urged that their American colleagues consider using continental approaches in dealing with the serious problems that afflict the American system of civil justice. A few years back, our colleague Kötz noted that If there is a desire to reform American civil procedure, either by making changes within the adversary system or by developing alternative methods of dispute resolution, the Continental experience may be well worth studying
In a recent issue of this Journal, Professor Abraham Goldstein and Research Fellow Martin Marcus dis...
open1noThis article traces a profound world-wide metamorphosis of the judicial process. It analyses ...
Recent scholarship in comparative civil procedure has identified“American exceptionalism” as a way t...
This article reports on present and past efforts at civil justice reform in the United States and as...
Discusses the lack of American interest in learning about foreign civil procedure. Considers points ...
In this article, Professor Tobias analyzes and attempts to harmonize the conflicting frameworks for ...
Events in Europe are impelling Americans to give European civil law systems more attention. While co...
(Excerpt) This Article examines and analyzes (1) the wisdom of addressing pervasive problems in the ...
In 1776, when Americans declared independence from Britain, they also declared their rights. Their d...
The recent civil war ripping apart Yugoslavia is a trenchant reminder of the horrors of balkanizatio...
Many people in the United States are not happy about the way in which litigation proceeds. In a coun...
This Article argues that crime in the United States has reached socially unacceptable proportions an...
Our lawyer-dominated system of civil procedure has often been criticized both for its incentives to ...
For the past twenty years, the West German system of civil procedure has undergone extensive re-exam...
In this Article, Professor Johnston analyzes the Civil Justice Reform Act of 1990 and its requiremen...
In a recent issue of this Journal, Professor Abraham Goldstein and Research Fellow Martin Marcus dis...
open1noThis article traces a profound world-wide metamorphosis of the judicial process. It analyses ...
Recent scholarship in comparative civil procedure has identified“American exceptionalism” as a way t...
This article reports on present and past efforts at civil justice reform in the United States and as...
Discusses the lack of American interest in learning about foreign civil procedure. Considers points ...
In this article, Professor Tobias analyzes and attempts to harmonize the conflicting frameworks for ...
Events in Europe are impelling Americans to give European civil law systems more attention. While co...
(Excerpt) This Article examines and analyzes (1) the wisdom of addressing pervasive problems in the ...
In 1776, when Americans declared independence from Britain, they also declared their rights. Their d...
The recent civil war ripping apart Yugoslavia is a trenchant reminder of the horrors of balkanizatio...
Many people in the United States are not happy about the way in which litigation proceeds. In a coun...
This Article argues that crime in the United States has reached socially unacceptable proportions an...
Our lawyer-dominated system of civil procedure has often been criticized both for its incentives to ...
For the past twenty years, the West German system of civil procedure has undergone extensive re-exam...
In this Article, Professor Johnston analyzes the Civil Justice Reform Act of 1990 and its requiremen...
In a recent issue of this Journal, Professor Abraham Goldstein and Research Fellow Martin Marcus dis...
open1noThis article traces a profound world-wide metamorphosis of the judicial process. It analyses ...
Recent scholarship in comparative civil procedure has identified“American exceptionalism” as a way t...