ADR happenings
By Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
June 2009
ADR news from around the country.
Cases
By Jillian Ruggiero, Julia Kucan, & Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
June 2009
Recent cases of interest to ADR practitioners.
Case briefs
By Jillian Ruggiero & Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
May 2009
Recent cases of interest to ADR practitioners.
Happenings
By Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
May 2009
ADR news updates.
Case summaries
By Julia Kucan, Jillian Ruggiero, & Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
March 2009
Recent cases of interest to ADR practitioners.
Court rules independent fees separable, must be arbitrated
By Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
March 2009
A California appeals court recently clarified the law on resolving disputes over independent counsel fees, ruling that the legislature clearly intended that arbitration serve as the sole forum for resolving these disputes to the exclusion of courts regardless of the presence of other claims in the case.
New Hampshire Justices rule ADR fees unconstitutional
By Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
March 2009
In a December 31st opinion for Nancy Lamarche v. Stephanie McCarthy, the New Hampshire Supreme Court held that a $50 filing fee imposed on litigants who are referred to court-ordered alternative dispute resolution is constitutional, since the fee is a reasonable revenue-raising measure and does not deprive litigants of access to court.
Case summaries
By Julia Kucan, Jillian Ruggiero, & Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
December 2008
Recent cases of interest to ADR practitioners.
Happenings
By Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
December 2008
Recent updates of interest to ADR practitioners.
Case summaries
By Julia Kucan, Jillian Ruggiero, & Alyssa Vincent
Alternative Dispute Resolution,
October 2008
In Washington, the Supreme Court recently ruled four provisions in the AT&T customer service agreement were unconscionable provisions that permeated the arbitration agreement, that the entire arbitration agreement was unenforceable and needed to be severed from the original agreement.
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