At a time when there was a perceived civil justice crisis, published in the Modern Law Review of May 1993, was an article written by Simon Roberts, in which he reasserted the importance of party control over dispute processes and their professional management, and between negotiated outcomes and imposed decisions. This article revisits Roberts’ view that the relationship between civil justice and alternative dispute resolution (ADR) (particularly mediation) could be resolved by introducing three models to encourage extra-judicial dispute resolution. The relationship between ADR and civil justice is reassessed and the extent to which these models have been incorporated is evaluated. To understand how civil justice reform in England and Wales...
Today, the field of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is often conceptualized and taught as an ap...
In the past few decades, the role of judges has changed dramatically, yet its nature has remained la...
In the late 1970s and early 1980s a new movement took root in the bar. It was called Alternative Dis...
The rule of law is predicated on the rights of citizens to choose their dispute resolution forum and...
Ever since the emergence of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in the 1970s as a set of formal dis...
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...
Alternative Dispute Resolution, or ’ADR’, offers parties in dispute an alternative to traditional co...
In the preceding two decades, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has increasingly been utilised in...
Disputes or conflicts are common in different places and circumstances and may arise among neighbour...
Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has been used around the world as a means to resolve conflict f...
The practice of mediation has gone through enormous change in the last twenty-five years. No longer ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article considers the role of judges and their relationship with Alternative Dispute Resolution...
The proliferation of laws and increase in population has resulted in manifold increase in the volume...
Today, the field of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is often conceptualized and taught as an ap...
In the past few decades, the role of judges has changed dramatically, yet its nature has remained la...
In the late 1970s and early 1980s a new movement took root in the bar. It was called Alternative Dis...
The rule of law is predicated on the rights of citizens to choose their dispute resolution forum and...
Ever since the emergence of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in the 1970s as a set of formal dis...
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...
Alternative Dispute Resolution, or ’ADR’, offers parties in dispute an alternative to traditional co...
In the preceding two decades, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has increasingly been utilised in...
Disputes or conflicts are common in different places and circumstances and may arise among neighbour...
Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has been used around the world as a means to resolve conflict f...
The practice of mediation has gone through enormous change in the last twenty-five years. No longer ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
This article considers the role of judges and their relationship with Alternative Dispute Resolution...
The proliferation of laws and increase in population has resulted in manifold increase in the volume...
Today, the field of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is often conceptualized and taught as an ap...
In the past few decades, the role of judges has changed dramatically, yet its nature has remained la...
In the late 1970s and early 1980s a new movement took root in the bar. It was called Alternative Dis...