Karteikarten
ADR
Karten in diesem Stapel (38)
- 1What does Alternative Dispute Resolution cover?The various ways to settle a civil dispute otherwise than through the normal court process.
- 2What are some of the disadvantages relating to litigation highlighted in the Access to Justice Report 1996?-Cost
-Delay
-Complexity
-Adversarial
-Unjust
-Oral evidence - 3What happened in Buckley V Dalziel [2007]?About trees, cost the unsuccessful claimant £80,000 in fees.
- 4How have the CPR 1998 encouraged ADR?Allowing judges to:
-1 month stay
-Sanctions - 5What case shows a party having to pay the other party's fees of £100,000 after they refused ADR?Dunnett V Railtrack [2002]
- 6Talk about negotiation.-Often the starting point
-Good for small scale neighbour disputes, returning faulty goods.
-Can become more formal by seeking advice from CAB or a solicitor, adds weight, but time and money can escalate.
-Success rests with the parties. - 7What are the advantages of negotiation?-Private
-Consensual
-Amicable
-Cheaper than lit.
-Quick
-Informal
-"Weight" can be added - 8What are the disadvantages of negotiation?-No guaranteed solution
-Waste of time if no solution
-Not binding - 9What is the mediators role in mediation?-Acts as a 'go-between' who consults separately with both parties to see their needs and how much COMMON ground there is.
- 10What is the basic point of mediation?-Working together to go forward, not focusing on who was right or wrong in the past.
-Decisions can be made about what happens in the future, something the court cannot do. - 11What isn't the mediators role?-To tell parties their own views about the dispute.
-Not to make judgements.
-Determine outcomes. - 12How can mediators control the process?-Placing pressure on the 'weaker' side (inequality of bargaining power).
-Unconscious bias. - 13What does S.13 Family Law Act 1996 do in order to encourage greater use of mediation?-Allows judges to pass an order on parties to a divorce case to attend mediation since April 2011.
- 14What is some criticism relating to encouraging parties to use mediation?-Half-hearted
-Halsey [2004]
-Wasting time and money. - 15Name and discuss a mediation service. (international)-CENTRE FOR DISPUTE RESOLUTION
-Set up in London 1990 as an independent neutral organisation.
-Wide variety
-8,000 disputes annually. 85%-90% result/sig progress.
-Up to £75,000 =£1000 split, cheaper than lit. - 16Talk about Online Dispute Resolution.-Steadily growing idea
-Ease of access
-Increase overall access to justice - 17What are some advantages of mediation?-Consensual
-Amicable
-Private
-Cheaper
-Quicker
-Professional bodies
-Parties keep control
-Success rate 68%-90% - 18Name the disadvantages of mediation.-No guarunteed solution.
-Waste of time if no solution.
-Pressure from mediator.
-Delays/prevents day in court.
-Article 6 - 19What does conciliation involve?-Similar to mediation as there's a neutral third party BUT conciliator plays a more active role by suggesting grounds for compromise and a possible basis for settlement.
- 20What is conciliation popular with & what is an organisation that specialises in the area?-Employment
-Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (ACAS)
-Unfair dismissal where trained officers will contract parties and attempt to resolve their dispute to save a tribunal. - 21What is another example of a conciliation service?-Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA).
-In disputes between tour operators and consumers, offers impartial conciliation to resolve issue. - 22What are the advantages of conciliation?-Cheaper
-Consensual
-Amicable
-Quicker
-Privacy
-3rd party has more active role increasing the chance of solution.
-Professional services available. - 23What are the disadvantages of conciliation?-No guarunteed solution.
-Waste of time if no solution reached.
-Outcome depends on the skill of the conciliator. - 24What is arbitration?-ADJUDICATIVE method because the parties don't decide the outcome.
-Arbitrator will come to a legally binding decision for them. - 25What is arbitration governed by & involve?-Arbitration Act 1996
-Involves parties voluntarily agreeing to have their dispute privately decided by a trained arbitrator. - 26How is the legally binding result given?-In writing, but the manner in which the arbitration is carried out is basically left up to the parties.
- 27Why is privacy attractive to companies?-So that business secrets aren't made public and thus not shared with competitors.
- 28Why can costs prevent problems to individuals?-If they are in a dispute with a business ( INEQUALITY OF BARGAINING POWER)
- 29What is the Scott V Avery [1856] clause?Clause in the original contract that states that in the event of a future dispute, their resolution method will be arbitration.
- 30What can the parties agree on regarding the arbitrator?-The number of arbitrators e.g panel or single person.
-If they can't agree, then a single arbitrator will be used. - 31What are the two types of arbitration procedure that the parties can choose from?-PAPER, both parties put all points they wish to be considered down and submit this to the arbitrator.
-HEARING, where verbal submissions can be made in support of their case. Where necessary witnesses can be called to give evidence. - 32How can arbitration be seen as a flexible procedure?Parties must decide...
-Mutually convenient date, time and place for everyone involved. - 33What is the award?-The decision made by the arbitrator and is legally binding.
-Decision can be challenged in court on the grounds of serious irregularity in the proceedings or on a point of law.
Kaneria V England & Wales Cricket Board [2014]. - 34What are the advantages of arbitration?-Privacy
-Guaranteed solution
-Professional
-Flexible - 35What are the disadvantages of arbitration?-Cost
-Loss of control as arbitrator's decision is binding. - 36What could be considered both advantages and disadvantages of arbitration?-Right to appeal
-Scott V Avery clauses - 37What are the overall pro's of ADR?-Generally quicker
-Relatively informal
-Usually cheaper
-Forward thinking
-Consensual non adversarial
-Private
-No need for legal rep.
-More chance of maintaining relationships.
-Helps to narrow down issues
-Less intimidating and stressful - 38What are the cons of ADR?-No guaranteed result (except arbitration)
-Outcomes not necessarily legally enforceable (except...)
-Settlements can be lower
-Inequality of bargaining power
-Lawyers can be used, more costs and formality
-May still need to go to court (pay twice)
-Appeal rights limited (arb)
-People want their day in court (Art6)
-Success rests with parties (arb)
-No legal funding.
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- AS level Law (ADR LA1) Karteikarten am ADR, erstellt von Libby Simmons am 28/04/2017.
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- Libby Simmons
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