By Sasha Hill, on the second of three potential U.S. Supreme Court arbitration cases.
Read PostCPR Speaks
The Blog of the CPR Institute
CPR Speaks is provided to encourage discussion and discourse and does not reflect the positions or official opinions of CPR Institute, its Board or its members. Posts may include the personal opinions of authors, who are invited to post on ADR topics and developments they wish to invite the conflict resolution and legal communities to reflect upon.
By Bryan Ward, focusing on one of three Sept. 29 Scotus conference cases on a cert petition.
Read PostBy Leila Orina, on a decision requiring timely payment of arbitration fees--or the contractual arbitration right is forfeited.
Read PostBy Anitha Mukeshimana, on a July international youth conference in Rwanda that had an ADR agenda.
Read PostThe longtime ADR leader and former judge was the only person to head the FBI and the CIA.
Read PostBy Sean Fitzgerald, looking at highlights from a recent CPR DRS seminar on leveraging the flexibility in arbitration process structure.
Read PostBy Sean Fitzgerald, on an appellate decision that says that an inactive, non-licensed attorney can be barred from neutrals' work.
Read PostBy Leila Orina, on arguments for and against preempting a law on promptly paying arbitration administration fees.
Read PostBy Elliot Friedman, David Livshiz, Thomas Walsh, Christian Vandergeest & Amanda Huang, on the U.S. Supreme Court decision on FISA applicability and...
Read PostBy Batsheva Guez, on the evolution of mandatory ADR in English court cases.
Read PostBy Fred N. Thomas IV, on the high-profile discrimination case brought by the Vikings' defensive coordinator
Read PostBy Katherine Simpson, on the federal government's shrinking reliance on ADR.
Read Post