Introduction Arbitration is founded on the principle of providing an efficient and final resolution to disputes agreed by the parties to be resolved outside of national courts. An essential part of this process is ensuring that all related disputes between the parties can be heard in a single forum. This ...
Read ARTICLEDIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN ARBITRATION AND OTHER FORMS OF ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION MECHANISMS;
(I) MEDIATION (II) RECONCILIATION (III) NEUTRAL EVALUATION (IV) EXPERT DETERMINATION With practical examples in commercial transactions. Introduction When commercial disputes ...
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Introduction When disagreements arise, the traditional path to resolution has been through the courts. However, litigation can be expensive, slow, ...
Read ArticleDo fixed recoverable costs promote proportionality at the expense of complex civil claims?
Introduction The cost of civil litigation in England and Wales has long been a subject of concern, with commentators and ...
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# Has compulsory small-claims mediation improved access to justice or created another procedural hurdle? ## Introduction The pursuit of justice ...
Read ArticleHas Mandatory Mediation Changed the Meaning of Access to Justice in England and Wales?
Introduction The decision of the Court of Appeal in Churchill v Merthyr Tydfil County Borough Council [2023] EWCA Civ 1416, ...
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