The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Ed Gray | February 4, 2021
How is it that the expectations of parties to an action can be so different? Can it be the law and facts are unknown to one party? Or can It be that parties are not abstract representatives of a side but human beings.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Diane M. Welsh | February 3, 2021
Since the COVID-19 pandemic forced Philadelphia's courts to close their doors, judges and their staff have carried on admirably. Although trials have been suspended, judges have been conducting settlement conferences telephonically and holding oral arguments.
By The Legal Intelligencer | February 2, 2021
In The Legal's Alternative Dispute Resolution supplement, read about divorce during the pandemic, why virtual mediation is here to stay and third-party discovery subpoenas in arbitration.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Justin Henry | February 1, 2021
"I think people are way more open to doing mediations over Zoom, and they're way more accepting because they don't expect their case to be heard anytime soon," Andrew Benedict said.
By Meganne Tillay | February 1, 2021
The new arbitration boutique will have offices in Paris, London and New York.
By Meganne Tillay | February 1, 2021
The new arbitration boutique will have offices in Paris, London and New York.
By Jane Wester | January 27, 2021
The program in Manhattan Civil Court is part of the Unified Court System's statewide push to use technology and alternative dispute resolution to process cases and relieve some of the strain of the COVID-19 pandemic, which cut off access to most in-person trials.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | January 27, 2021
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky suggest that the international arbitration community might consider the concept of encouraging arbitrators, at least in some circumstances, to distribute draft awards before they are issued as final.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 24, 2021
The Delaney decision reaffirms a principle which we all should have taken from law school that, although there is businessperson component of what we do, we are, first and foremost, fiduciaries.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher | January 20, 2021
In his Arbitration column, Samuel Estreicher discusses 'Fedor v. United Healthcare', in which the Tenth Circuit made clear that that the severability doctrine does not come into play unless there is an underlying arbitration agreement, and whether such an agreement has been formed is for the arbitrator to decide. In other words, contract formation issues are for the court, not the arbitrator.
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