Dispute resolution in the nineties
Language: English Series: Property Management ; 10(1) Winter 1991/92. 17-21(5)Publication details: 10(1) Winter 1991/92. 17-21(5)Subject(s): Summary: With the setting up of the Centre for Dispute Resolution (CEDR), alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has become a viable alternative to more traditional forms of dispute resolution. This article highlights two forms of ADR: mediation and mini-trial, the features of ADR and the type of disputes it can resolve. Concludes with a look at the work of CEDR, particularly its training of mediators, the use of ADR abroad and the development of model clauses.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS45799 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 55111-1001 |
With the setting up of the Centre for Dispute Resolution (CEDR), alternative dispute resolution (ADR) has become a viable alternative to more traditional forms of dispute resolution. This article highlights two forms of ADR: mediation and mini-trial, the features of ADR and the type of disputes it can resolve. Concludes with a look at the work of CEDR, particularly its training of mediators, the use of ADR abroad and the development of model clauses.