Alternative Dispute Resolution
In this Special Report: "Avoiding Pitfalls in Preparing a Mediation Term Sheet," "How Shall I Divorce Thee? Let Me Count the Ways," "Disclosure in International Arbitration: A Rational Approach," "New York Holds Sway as a Preferred Arbitral Seat as Demand for International Arbitration Soars" and "Utilizing a Special Master/Referee in Complex Litigation: A Mediator's Personal Account."
March 21, 2022 at 02:08 PM
2 minute read
If the term sheet contains all of the material terms of the parties' agreement and is expressly made enforceable in the absence of a more formal agreement, it should be sufficient to withstand collateral attack and end litigation over the underlying dispute.
In New York, there are five ways to resolve disputes arising during a divorce: litigation; arbitration; private mediation; court-sponsored mediation; court-sponsored "early neutral evaluation"; and Collaborative Divorce.
This article examines how international arbitration rationalizes the discovery process and keeps parties focused on the real issues that matter.
As a global financial and commercial hub, New York meets the venue requirements of a variety of cross-border disputes with its neutral courts, well-developed body of complex commercial law, and deep bench of arbitrators, institutions and lawyers.
A Special Master can help move cases forward and can reduce the burden on the Judge assigned to the case as well as saving time and money for the litigants.
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