by PremiAdmin9911 | Feb 16, 2020 | The ADR Blog
Martin Weisman In 2013, the American Arbitration Association amended its Commercial Rules and in 2014 the Michigan Legislature adopted the Revised Uniform Arbitration Act (“MCLA 691.1681, et seq.). These two new sets of rules increased the efficiency of...
by PremiAdmin9911 | Jan 22, 2020 | The ADR Blog
Earlene R. Baggett-Hayes It is often said that effective mediators can mediate cases ranging from day-care center disputes to foreign affairs conflicts. Somewhere within that continuum of cases are conflicts brought by prisoners against prisons and other related...
by PremiAdmin9911 | Dec 1, 2018 | The ADR Blog
Laura A. Athens Facilitation can be an invaluable tool to promote a positive work environment and prevent escalation of employment disputes. In contrast to mediation, which focuses on disputes that have reached an impasse or resulted in filing of a formal...
by PremiAdmin9911 | Dec 31, 2017 | The ADR Blog
By William D. Gilbride Jr. In some circumstances, non-signatories to agreements mandating arbitration can be compelled to have their complaints decided in arbitration. This article describes five situations in which a non-signatory to the arbitration agreement may...
by PremiAdmin9911 | Jan 5, 2017 | The ADR Blog
Martin Weisman Arbitrations are meant to be cost efficient, quick and more informal than courtroom litigation. However, many litigators seem to forget that. Arbitration pre-hearing conference orders often include phrases such as “the rules of evidence will be...
by PremiAdmin9911 | Nov 29, 2016 | The ADR Blog
By William D. Gilbride Jr. One area of the law that has recently received some noteworthy attention is the arbitration doctrine of functus officio. The doctrine of functus officio provides that an arbitrator’s duties are generally discharged upon the rendering of a...
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