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Corporate counsel have increasingly voiced concern that arbitration proceedings have become more complex and expensive. However, unlike in court, parties who elect arbitration can shape the rules under which their disputes will be resolved. This program presented available mechanisms that contract drafters can use to that end including those addressing: arbitrator selection, motion practice, arbitrator powers, and discovery provisions. Panelists also provided guidance regarding likely future trends.

Presented at ACC's Annual Meeting 2000; Program - A Fresh Look at ADR

This ADR Suitability Screen is designed for use by firm lawyers in advising clients as to whether a business dispute is suitable for resolution through ADR

Presented at ACCA’s Annual Meeting 2000; Program - International ADR - The Future of Cross-Border Disputes

Program Materials: ICC and ADR rules and procedure with ADR clauses in different languages and sample case.

Presented at the ACCA/GCCA European chapter 2002 Annual Meeting.

This session will highlight key considerations in deciding how to handle a range of employment disputes and include special discussion about whether and how to participate in the government agency processes, including fact-finding and agency mediation.

As more and more in-house counsel and companies are selecting arbitration as a means to handle international disputes in a faster, fairer and more cost effective manner, the timely introduction of the new Arbitration Rules from the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), give us an opportunity to review the advantages and challenges in selecting arbitration as a form of international dispute resolution.

This session will offer in-house counsel the opportunity to bolster their skill in drafting settlement agreements, whether for “simple” two-party civil disputes or more complex litigation covering a variety of practice areas. In particular, focus will be on releases, use of conditional promises, confidentiality provisions and interaction with court filings.

This material highlights differences within the region, addressing litigation in local courts vs. arbitration, validity and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards or judgments, and costs of duration of proceedings.

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