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Alternative dispute resolution : a practical guide / Dr C Chatterjee and A Lefcovitch.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: London ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2008Description: x, 192 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 185743370X
  • 9781857433708
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 347.09 22
Contents:
1. The Growth and Development of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. The Growth and Development of ADR as a Method of Dispute Resolution -- 1.3. Elements of ADR -- 1.4. Limits to ADR -- 1.5. Conclusions 12 -- 2. Some Basic Concepts -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Central Basic Concepts -- 2.2.1. Alternative Dispute Resolution -- 2.2.2. Negotiation, including Intra-party and Multi-party negotiations -- 2.2.3. Conciliations -- 2.2.4. Mediation -- 2.2.5. Multi-party Mediation -- 2.2.6. The Distinction between Mediation and Conciliation -- 2.2.7. Arbitration -- 2.2.8. Amiable Composition -- 2.2.9. Informal Justice -- 2.2.10. Settlement and Justice -- 2.3. Conclusions 31 -- 3. ADR and The Court System -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Court-based ADR -- 3.3. Court-attached Mediation -- 3.4. Other Court-attached Processes -- 3.5. Private Judging -- 3.6. Conclusions 37 -- 4. Confidentiality in ADR -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Confidentiality in ADR -- 4.3. Privilege -- 4.3.1. Professional Privilege -- 4.4. Conclusions 45 -- 5. The Duty to Advise a Client to Consider ADR and the Limits of that Duty -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. The Duty of the Client -- 5.3. A Lawyer's Duty to Justify the Propriety of the ADR System -- 5.4. Mediation -- 5.5. Is there any Duty to use the ADR System? -- 5.6. Assessment of Risks -- 5.7. Limits to Mediation -- 5.8. Conclusions 57 -- 6. Representation of Parties at Non-adjudicatory ADR -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Representation of Parties at a Non-adjudicatory ADR -- 6.3. The Advocate's Functions -- 6.4. Training of NeutralAdvisers -- 6.5. Funding of ADR -- 6.6. Conclusions 66 -- 7. Mediation in Progress -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. How to Initiate Mediation -- 7.3. Participants in Mediation -- 7.3.1. The Parties -- 7.3.2. Legal Representatives -- 7.3.3. Experts -- 7.3.4. The Mediator(s) -- 7.4. The Opening Phase -- 7.5. Parties' Opening Statements -- 7.6. Agenda Setting -- 7.7. The Sessions -- 7.7.1. Private Sessions of the Parties -- 7.7.2. Joint Session for Negotiation -- 7.7.3. The Final Stage -- 7.8. The Mediator's Understanding of the Nature of the Dispute -- 7.9. Negatives -- 7.9.1. Threatened Walk Out -- 7.9.2. Lack of Communication between the Parties -- 7.9.3. Lack of Confidence / Faith in Mediation -- 7.10. Conclusions 79 -- 8. Mini Trial -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Preparation -- 8.3. The Conduct of a Mini Trial -- 8.4. Types of Cases Suitable for Mini Trials -- 8.5. The Neutral Adviser's Position -- 8.6. Conclusions 88 -- 9. ADR and Public Policy Issues -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Reasons for Applying for Settling Public Issues -- 9.3. Appropriateness of ADR in Resolving Public Policy -- 9.4. Conditions to be Satisfied for ADR in regard to Public Policy Issues -- 9.5. Conclusions 96 -- 10. Certain Mediation Systems -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. The World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) Mediation System -- 10.2.1. An Examination of the WIPO Mediation Rules -- 10.2.2. Examples of Panel Decisions Rendered by the WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Centre -- 10.2.3. The Request for Mediation -- 10.2.4. Appointment of the Mediator -- 10.2.5. Representation of Parties and Participation in Meetings -- 10.2.6. Role of the Mediator -- 10.2.7. Conduct of Mediation -- 10.2.8. Confidentiality -- 10.2.9. Termination of Mediation -- 10.2.10. Other Issues -- 10.2.11. Conclusions -- 10.3. The Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution (CEDR) -- 10.4. London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) -- 10.4.1. Introduction - A Discussion of the Main Provisions of the LCIA Mediation Procedure -- 10.5. Rules of the Mediation Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce -- 10.6. International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) -- 10.6.1. ICSID Conciliation Rules -- 10.7. Sociological and Political Elements of a Dispute -- 10.8. Conclusions 130 -- 11. Enforcement Issues -- 11.1. Introduction -- 11.2. An Examination of the Legal Status of Agreements Reached by Parties through ADR Processes -- 11.3. The Intention to Enforce when Reaching a Settlement -- 11.4. A Discussion of the Adjudicatory and Non-adjudicatory Processes -- 11.5. Conclusions 136 -- 12. Sports-related ADR -- 12.1. Introduction -- 12.2. Some of the Institutions Engaged in Resolving Sports Disputes -- 12.2.1. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) -- 12.3. The Mediation Rules of the International Council of Arbitration for Sport (ICAS) -- 12.3.1. General -- 12.3.2. Appointment of the Mediator -- 12.3.3. Conduct of Mediation and the Role of the Mediator -- 12.4. Costs -- 12.4.1. Ordinary Arbitration -- 12.4.2. Appeal Arbitration -- 12.4.3. Consultation Proceedings -- 12.5. Conclusions 154 Conclusions -- Appendix I. WIPO Mediation Rules -- Appendix II. ICSID Convention, Regulations and Rules.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. The Growth and Development of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. The Growth and Development of ADR as a Method of Dispute Resolution -- 1.3. Elements of ADR -- 1.4. Limits to ADR -- 1.5. Conclusions 12 -- 2. Some Basic Concepts -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Central Basic Concepts -- 2.2.1. Alternative Dispute Resolution -- 2.2.2. Negotiation, including Intra-party and Multi-party negotiations -- 2.2.3. Conciliations -- 2.2.4. Mediation -- 2.2.5. Multi-party Mediation -- 2.2.6. The Distinction between Mediation and Conciliation -- 2.2.7. Arbitration -- 2.2.8. Amiable Composition -- 2.2.9. Informal Justice -- 2.2.10. Settlement and Justice -- 2.3. Conclusions 31 -- 3. ADR and The Court System -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. Court-based ADR -- 3.3. Court-attached Mediation -- 3.4. Other Court-attached Processes -- 3.5. Private Judging -- 3.6. Conclusions 37 -- 4. Confidentiality in ADR -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Confidentiality in ADR -- 4.3. Privilege -- 4.3.1. Professional Privilege -- 4.4. Conclusions 45 -- 5. The Duty to Advise a Client to Consider ADR and the Limits of that Duty -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. The Duty of the Client -- 5.3. A Lawyer's Duty to Justify the Propriety of the ADR System -- 5.4. Mediation -- 5.5. Is there any Duty to use the ADR System? -- 5.6. Assessment of Risks -- 5.7. Limits to Mediation -- 5.8. Conclusions 57 -- 6. Representation of Parties at Non-adjudicatory ADR -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Representation of Parties at a Non-adjudicatory ADR -- 6.3. The Advocate's Functions -- 6.4. Training of NeutralAdvisers -- 6.5. Funding of ADR -- 6.6. Conclusions 66 -- 7. Mediation in Progress -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. How to Initiate Mediation -- 7.3. Participants in Mediation -- 7.3.1. The Parties -- 7.3.2. Legal Representatives -- 7.3.3. Experts -- 7.3.4. The Mediator(s) -- 7.4. The Opening Phase -- 7.5. Parties' Opening Statements -- 7.6. Agenda Setting -- 7.7. The Sessions -- 7.7.1. Private Sessions of the Parties -- 7.7.2. Joint Session for Negotiation -- 7.7.3. The Final Stage -- 7.8. The Mediator's Understanding of the Nature of the Dispute -- 7.9. Negatives -- 7.9.1. Threatened Walk Out -- 7.9.2. Lack of Communication between the Parties -- 7.9.3. Lack of Confidence / Faith in Mediation -- 7.10. Conclusions 79 -- 8. Mini Trial -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. Preparation -- 8.3. The Conduct of a Mini Trial -- 8.4. Types of Cases Suitable for Mini Trials -- 8.5. The Neutral Adviser's Position -- 8.6. Conclusions 88 -- 9. ADR and Public Policy Issues -- 9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Reasons for Applying for Settling Public Issues -- 9.3. Appropriateness of ADR in Resolving Public Policy -- 9.4. Conditions to be Satisfied for ADR in regard to Public Policy Issues -- 9.5. Conclusions 96 -- 10. Certain Mediation Systems -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. The World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) Mediation System -- 10.2.1. An Examination of the WIPO Mediation Rules -- 10.2.2. Examples of Panel Decisions Rendered by the WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Centre -- 10.2.3. The Request for Mediation -- 10.2.4. Appointment of the Mediator -- 10.2.5. Representation of Parties and Participation in Meetings -- 10.2.6. Role of the Mediator -- 10.2.7. Conduct of Mediation -- 10.2.8. Confidentiality -- 10.2.9. Termination of Mediation -- 10.2.10. Other Issues -- 10.2.11. Conclusions -- 10.3. The Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution (CEDR) -- 10.4. London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) -- 10.4.1. Introduction - A Discussion of the Main Provisions of the LCIA Mediation Procedure -- 10.5. Rules of the Mediation Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce -- 10.6. International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) -- 10.6.1. ICSID Conciliation Rules -- 10.7. Sociological and Political Elements of a Dispute -- 10.8. Conclusions 130 -- 11. Enforcement Issues -- 11.1. Introduction -- 11.2. An Examination of the Legal Status of Agreements Reached by Parties through ADR Processes -- 11.3. The Intention to Enforce when Reaching a Settlement -- 11.4. A Discussion of the Adjudicatory and Non-adjudicatory Processes -- 11.5. Conclusions 136 -- 12. Sports-related ADR -- 12.1. Introduction -- 12.2. Some of the Institutions Engaged in Resolving Sports Disputes -- 12.2.1. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) -- 12.3. The Mediation Rules of the International Council of Arbitration for Sport (ICAS) -- 12.3.1. General -- 12.3.2. Appointment of the Mediator -- 12.3.3. Conduct of Mediation and the Role of the Mediator -- 12.4. Costs -- 12.4.1. Ordinary Arbitration -- 12.4.2. Appeal Arbitration -- 12.4.3. Consultation Proceedings -- 12.5. Conclusions 154 Conclusions -- Appendix I. WIPO Mediation Rules -- Appendix II. ICSID Convention, Regulations and Rules.

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