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Alternative Dispute Resolution

May 10, 2001

Efficiency Expert

One of the challenges of presiding over complex arbitrations is providing the parties the process they need without burdening them with unnecessary process elements. An obvious example is the opportunity to control the extent of discovery and exchange of information in proportion to the nature, size and complexity of the case and within the constraints of the clause provisions and the applicable rules.

        By Richard Chernick
        
        One of the challenges of presiding over complex arbitrations is providing the parties the process they need without burdening them with unnecessary process elements. An obvious example is the opportunity to control the extent of discovery and exchange of information in proportion to the nature, si...

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