distinguish netween the use of courts and tribunals and alternate means of dispute resolution?
Q. hi need help with this legal studies question how can an individual who beleives that their rights have been infringed seek a remedy? distinguish netween the use of courts and tribunals and alternate means of dispute resolution this is australian law, i really need help thanks : )
Asked by Josiah - Sat Oct 17 22:36:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Move to New Zeland =*D
Answered by Kyle Clark - Sat Oct 17 22:47:55 2009

What are international dispute resolution bodies and which are effective?
Q. What are international dispute resolution bodies and which are effective?
Asked by samantha - Thu May 1 19:30:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The International Criminal Court of the Hague is charge with crimes of genocide and crimes against humanity, mass murders etc. There is the International Court of justice connected to the United Nations. One of the major disputes is International Law of the sea. Many countries have disputes over fishing rights, international sea boundaries etc. To find out more look up the subject International Law.
Answered by aeriol7 - Thu May 1 19:50:07 2008

What is ADR(Alternative Dispute Resolution) intended to accompolish?
Q. Basically, I need to know a little about it, and what its purpose is?
Asked by YzenetraA - Tue May 26 01:03:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If the main proposal for solving a solution is not acceptable, ADR is plan B so to speak. You need 2 proposals to be able to negotiate, ADR gives any problem room for discussion.
Answered by gone then returned - Fri May 29 21:31:32 2009

What are the provisions of dispute resolution in contract document?
Q. What are the provisions of dispute resolution in contract document?
Asked by pas - Fri Jun 23 03:11:35 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. settlement informal dispute resolution methods arbitration Judiciary
Answered by R S - Fri Jun 23 03:22:52 2006

what is alternative dispute resolution in law and when is bieng achieve ?
Q. when it is bieng practiced, where it is persued
Asked by George O - Tue Nov 20 05:31:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Alternative Dispute Resolution ("ADR") refers to any means of settling disputes outside of the courtroom. ADR typically includes arbitration, mediation, early neutral evaluation, and conciliation. As burgeoning court queues, rising costs of litigation, and time delays continue to plague litigants, more states have begun experimenting with ADR programs. Some of these programs are voluntary; others are mandatory.
Answered by Jo - Tue Nov 20 11:40:23 2007

How far an Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) helps in judicial system?
Q. How far an Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) helps in judicial system?
Asked by Cheekedee - Mon Oct 13 16:45:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It helps the Jury when they can not decide on a verdict it is used as a last resort
Answered by Ian F - Tue Oct 21 16:37:16 2008

What are the fundamental differences of the different types of alternative dispute resolution methods?
Q. The principle advantages and disadvantages...
Asked by somers89 - Sat Aug 11 17:02:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Ditto111
Answered by Dennis M - Sat Aug 11 17:19:56 2007

What are some personality factors to consider in the selection of a dispute resolution technique.?
Q. What should I expect or look out for with the two parties involved with ADR.
Asked by Truth - Tue Aug 1 18:52:56 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The three main ADR methods are mediation, non-binding arbitration (also known as neutral evaluation) and binding arbitration. Though often confused, they are all entirely different. Mediation is a process of guided negotiation. The mediator acts as a combination referee and goalie, helping the parties to separate their actual objectives from emotional entanglements. The goal of mediation is to allow the parties to craft a mutual settlement that addresses their concerns and is a win-win for both/all parties. Binding arbitration is the opposite end of the spectrum. It's effectively an informal trial, where the parties present witnesses and evidence, and the arbiter (often an attorney or retired judge) makes a decision about who wins. The… [cont.]
Answered by coragryph - Tue Aug 1 23:06:39 2006

What laws & who regulates cellular subscriber agreements, particlarly dispute resolution for early termination
Q. I recently switched from Sprint PCS to another carrier. I was with Sprint for 4 years. After I switched, Sprint claims that I owe them $150 for early termination and that recently I renewed my agreement (not true). I sent them a letter telling them I disputed the charge and paid the airtime charge less the penalty on the last bill. They now are threatening to report to the credit agencies. I have heard that there is some regulations or agency rules (i.e. FCC or FTC) that require a company to respond to disputes in a certain time. It has been three months since my letter requesting proof of renewing my contract. what laws or agencies control how dispute resolution for cell phone companies should work? Specific statutes, codes or links would… [cont.]
Asked by Christopher V - Tue Aug 8 18:31:13 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Read your contract. The contract has to tell you.
Answered by snvffy - Tue Aug 8 18:34:58 2006

Where can I find a case resolved using Alternitive Dispute Resolution?
Q. Where can I find a case resolved using Alternitive Dispute Resolution?
Asked by clstruelove - Mon Feb 26 14:27:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Try any one of these sites:
Answered by mktgurl - Mon Feb 26 17:14:36 2007

What is the process when you file a dispute resolution?
Q. What is the process when you file a dispute resolution?
Asked by hempeater421 - Mon Mar 19 22:46:45 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. it depends on where you file it.
Answered by David B - Wed Mar 21 13:28:04 2007

What is neutral assessment, as a method of dispute resolution?
Q. What is neutral assessment, as a method of dispute resolution?
Asked by rdfdr - Thu Mar 22 19:55:51 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Also sometimes called non-binding arbitration. It's a process where an expert -- either legal or based on the subject matter -- listens to the evidence and renders a professional opinion on the likely outcome. The neutral then often gives a recommendation on a settlement. The parties can then follow that recommendation, or not. But it has no binding effect as a matter of law. Unlike binding arbitration, which is similar in process, different in outcome.
Answered by coragryph - Thu Mar 22 20:02:57 2007

Court trial process and Alternative Dispute Resolution?
Q. Court trials and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR).? Court trial process and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). what are the advantages and disadvantages of using courts and ADR to settle dispute
Asked by rainbowii7 - Fri Jun 19 12:13:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Disadvantage: you may not get the decision you want yet have to abide by it, that is to say there may be an agreement to accept whatever decision is made - and this maybe arbitrary. Advantage: it puts an end to disputes which drag on getting more embroiled with other issues.
Answered by buns - Sat Jun 20 11:59:12 2009

Is help available for federal employees involved with dispute resolution ?
Q. I am a federal employee dealing with upcoming appeals hearing. The supervisor submitted false desciption of conduct and employer suggested 2days no pay. I appealed, because its not true of conduct, and the leverage they'll have in future.
Asked by Anthony K - Wed Oct 18 23:44:14 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Appeal your case to the higher court and prove that the evidence against you were false accusations. Present evidence to this effect in order to convince the court.
Answered by FRAGINAL-NOYPI - Thu Oct 19 01:35:45 2006

What are the advantages of using ADR (alternative dispute resolution) over the court? UK LAW?
Q. ..?
Asked by poppytry - Mon Feb 25 10:20:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It's often less expensive and faster than traditional litigation. However, the outcome can be less certain.
Answered by David B - Tue Feb 26 00:05:37 2008

My claim has been sent to the DRDRB (dispute resolution & decision review body), what happens next?
Q. My employer won't answer me why they won't acknowledge my injury at work. It has been documented from the beginning through doc's, ex rays, and confirmed by surgeon. My employer has also not answered why they put on my separation slip that I would not be returning back to work? What should I expect next?
Asked by womenwithsoul - Fri Dec 18 13:21:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

Special Education Dispute Resolution?
Q. Hi I am getting ready to go to a dispute resolution meeting for my child. Has anyone ever attend such a meeting? Can you give me details of what will happen at this meeting? Also, did you prevail? Did the school system go with what you wanted or did you end up in Due Process?
Asked by luvmykids - Mon Feb 25 13:02:07 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Dispute resolution is rarely successful in my experience. Many parents tend to opt out of it because it is rarely useful. In my expeirnece these situations end up in Due Process. The only way it works if if both parities are willing to give a little at least and that is rarely possible.. if a compromise was attainable I think it would of often been reached before this step in the process. Good luck!
Answered by Jade645 - Mon Feb 25 17:29:28 2008

Need assistance in writing about Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)- I am unable to locate a WEB SITE?
Q. This is all the information that this essay is based on: Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is an important aspect of the court s structure in that it allows disputes to be resolved without the need for litigation. If the case is not resolved by ADR or administratively, what options did you have to proceed to litigation? What courts would address this issue? To examine your understanding of ADR, identify a current or past dispute in your organization that has been resolved through ADR or has resulted in some other form of resolution process (e.g., in-house or union grievance, agency complaint, etc.). please help locate web sites with such cases like wal-MART or delta airlines or other source?? I looked up these web sites and nothing… [cont.]
Asked by Marie - Sun Oct 29 20:40:20 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I answered your other question and I don't know why you are having such trouble with this. It's all available with a simple google search. Delta Air Lines and the pilots union jointly requested federal mediation for contract negotiations in November of 2000. If you do a search for National Mediation Board and Air Line Pilots Association, you come up with results such as this: Then you can do sub-searches for terms such as "Arbitration, conciliation and mediation" simply by clicking on visible key words which will lead to even more useful results. If you go to the National Mediation Board website and type "Delta" in the search box, you will bring up all the determinations, opinions and rulings that involved Delta.
Answered by BoomChikkaBoom - Sun Oct 29 21:05:26 2006

what are the key features of the court trails and alternative dispute resolution?
Q. what are the key features of the court trails and alternative dispute resolution?
Asked by Selvon - Wed Jun 13 06:10:47 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Opening statements, cross examination, And closing statements.
Answered by shpadoinkall - Sun Jun 17 04:32:26 2007

a question abou Alternative Dispute Resolution?
Q. Name some non-trial methods of resolution nand give there functioning.
Asked by donovan - Sun Jan 17 16:22:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments