By Amanda Ciccatelli | December 21, 2017
FedArb, a Silicon Valley-based alternative dispute resolution firm, was recently involved in helping bring to resolution a $1 billion-plus cathode…
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Charles F. Forer | December 18, 2017
Everyone thinks arbitration proceedings are automatically confidential and that the participants cannot blab about them to others.
By Lawrence R. Jones | December 18, 2017
Accepting or Rejecting a “Final” Settlement Offer: Critical points for the attorney-client discussion
By New Jersey State Bar Association | December 18, 2017
Association advocates for measures in lame duck session, and NJSBA members are among new judicial appointees.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | December 14, 2017
Michael Nelson alleges his ex-partners took too much money and left too much debt when they departed.
By Amanda Bronstad | December 12, 2017
The ruling upheld a decision routing a case into arbitration that brought false advertising claims against AT&T over its “unlimited” service plans.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Abby Tolchinsky and Ellie Wertheim | December 12, 2017
Mediation columnists Abby Tolchinsky and Ellie Wertheim write: While resolution of harassment claims with monetary settlements and non-disclosure agreements provide some recourse, several questions are left open. Namely: How can a victim's voice and story be heard? How should a perpetrator be held accountable? What is the effect of non-disclosure agreements on the deterrence of future (mis)conduct by the perpetrator?
By Ross Todd | December 11, 2017
Court papers filed Dec. 8 indicate that the Jane Doe plaintiff reached a deal to settle her defamation and invasion of privacy lawsuit with Uber and two former executives accused of improperly obtaining the medical records and police file from the attack.
By Lawrence R. Jones | December 4, 2017
Every divorcing spouse has the freedom to enter an agreement that grants the other spouse greater financial benefits; absent extreme circumstances, a court will not vacate such an agreement.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert D. Lang and Andrew D. Harms | November 29, 2017
In the experience of authors Robert D. Lang and Andrew D. Harms, the plaintiff's attendance at a mediation can mean the difference between a swift resolution, and none. They explain why, both from the plaintiff's and defendant's perspectives.
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