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Arbitration Mediation Trial Practice Guidance

Arbitration is a widely-used method for settling disputes between parties. During arbitration, parties submit their dispute to an impartial third person or party, usually chosen by the parties. Typically, parties... more +
Arbitration is a widely-used method for settling disputes between parties. During arbitration, parties submit their dispute to an impartial third person or party, usually chosen by the parties. Typically, parties to arbitration agree in advance to be bound by the arbitrator's decision. Arbitration is an alternative to litigation, but it shares many of the familiar features of litigation. Namely, parties to arbitration hold hearings before neutral decision-makers, present evidence and argue the merits of their position. Parties often choose arbitration due to its perceived advantages over litigation. Those perceived advantages include greater efficiency and flexibility, and lower costs. less -
JAMS

[PODCAST] Trial Tested: Douglas R. Young on His Legal Philosophy and the Qualities He Brings to ADR

JAMS on

JAMS neutral Douglas R. Young recently appeared on “Trial Tested,” an award-winning podcast produced by the American College of Trial Lawyers and hosted by Renée Rothauge. The series highlights the stories, philosophies and...more

NAM (National Arbitration and Mediation)

Mediation Is an Effective Risk Management Strategy, but Be Thorough.

An old adage states, “The worst settlement is often better than the best trial, particularly for the losing party.” This was true in a recent upstate New York case where a jury awarded damages twenty times the realistic...more

Quinn Emanuel

Business Litigation Report - December 2019

Quinn Emanuel on

The Rise of Disputes Under Production Sharing Agreements - With growing political and economic instability in many parts of the world, a number of long-term investors have been bringing their operations to a close and...more

Holland & Hart - Your Trial Message

Use Present Tense

You know how the joke begins: “A guy walks into a bar…” But wait, for you to know the punch line, this has to be past tense. So wouldn’t it be, “A guy walked into a bar…?” It could be. But usually it is “walks” – present...more

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