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An order by the full Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals sending to mediation a long-running suit over responsibility for civil war atrocities and environmental pollution in Papau New Guinea sparked a dissent by one circuit judge that castigated the en banc court’s decision.
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Kathy Bryan, President & CEO of CPR searched among CPR's scholars and practitioners to create an exploratory group to engage in a wide-ranging study of the entire field of prevention as practiced in the United States and around the world.
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In the third of his three-part return visit to IDN, Clark Freshman—a professor at Hastings College of the Law and a consultant with the Paul Eckman Group LLC, both in San Francisco--returns to discuss how to detect when your adversary is lying.
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Under the guidance of the CPR ADR Suitability Committee, the 2001 revision and expansion of the ADR Suitability Screen into the ADR Suitability Guide incorporates new knowledge in a practice relevant, state-of-the-art manner.
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From fear to happiness: Prof. Clark Freshman of Hastings College of the Law and a consultant with the Paul Eckman Group LLC, both in San Francisco, returns to discuss how he trains people to spot emotions in negotiations.
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In the first of three parts, Prof. Clark Freshman of Hastings College of the Law and a consultant with the Paul Eckman group, both in San Francisco, explains how he trains people to spot emotions in negotiations. This week, Freshman discusses with IDN host Mike McIlwrath provocations that make negotiators afraid, and which breed contempt. Next episode, he will examine how negotiators conceal their emotions, including dishonesty. And Part III will conclude with a discussion of happiness in negotiations, and what it can mean—which isn’t always happy.
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(Effective June 15, 2005)
Download a pdf of the 2005 International Rules here.
REVISION HISTORY
1992 CPR published Non-Admini...
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The 2005 CPR Non-Administered Arbitration Rules were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The Rules are designed to be easily comprehended. The Rules are intended in particular for the complex case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
Every disputant wants to have a reasonable opportunity to develop and present its case. Parties that choose arbitration over litigation do so in large part out of a need or desire for a proceeding that is speedy and economical - factors which tend to go hand in hand. The Rules were designed with each of these objectives in mind.
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The CPR Institute for Dispute Resolution ("CPR") Rules for Non-Administered Arbitration of International Disputes (the "International Rules") were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of international arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The International Rules were designed to be easily comprehended and it is hoped that this Commentary will be useful to those considering using the International Rules. The International Rules are intended, in particular, for the complex international case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
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How much does being face-to-face have an effect on mediation?
It certainly could not have hurt in the current litigation and ADR attempt between hip hop legends Suge Knight and Kanye West.
The mogul and the rapper have been unable to settle a suit that was brought by Knight against West last year. Mediation was tried, over the telephone, but failed.
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