This is the property of the Daily Journal Corporation and fully protected by copyright. It is made available only to Daily Journal subscribers for personal or collaborative purposes and may not be distributed, reproduced, modified, stored or transferred without written permission. Please click "Reprint" to order presentation-ready copies to distribute to clients or use in commercial marketing materials or for permission to post on a website. and copyright (showing year of publication) at the bottom.
News

Litigation & Arbitration

Nov. 8, 2017

Richard E. Posell, Esq.

JAMS

Century City

Arbitration, Business/Commercial, Construction Defect, Entertainment and Sports, Intellectual Property, Real Property

Richard E. Posell, Esq. is an expert in resolving high profile, complex commercial and entertainment disputes. He has extensive experience in entertainment, copyright, trade secrets, trademarks, trade dress, class actions, executive employment disputes and general business disputes. Widely respected for his ability to look at an issue from all sides, he is known for crafting creative, workable business solutions. Mr. Posell has more than 40 years of business and entertainment law experience representing some of the most prominent and successful producers and talent in the country. He also has extensive experience representing plaintiffs and defendants in real estate and construction cases.

mbinder@jamsadr.com
310-309-6204
www.jamsadr.com/posell


Q&A with Richard Posell, Esq.

Q: Do you come to the arbitration prepared to split the baby or fairly call balls and strikes?
-- Patricia Glaser, Glaser Weil Fink Howard Avchen & Shapiro LLP

A: I decide on the basis of the facts and the law.


Q: Arbitration was long thought to be a more efficient and cost effective means of resolving disputes. However, arbitrations increasingly resemble civil litigation in court, with extensive discovery, discovery motions, pretrial motions in limine, etc. In some particularly complex cases, that may be appropriate. Do you agree, and what can be done to return to a more streamlined approach to arbitration?
--John Hueston, Hueston Hennigan LLP

A: Yes. The arbitrator needs to be strict (but fair) on discovery.


Q: What is the biggest mistake you see counsel make in mediation?
--Lynne Hermle, Orrick

A: Trying to win.

#344731

For reprint rights or to order a copy of your photo:

Email jeremy@reprintpros.com for prices.
Direct dial: 949-702-5390

Send a letter to the editor:

Email: letters@dailyjournal.com