8670 When ADR Is a Better Option: Convincing Clients and Adversaries
Price: $ 119.00 (USD)
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You will receive 1.25 credits (CE) upon completion of this course.
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Course Description
There are many cases in which alternative dispute resolution (ADR) processes are the most effective method to advance your client�s interests. A client�s or an attorney�s willingness to try ADR in lieu of litigation is based on many factors, including cost effectiveness, efficiencies, understanding of ADR processes, confidentiality, preserving relationships, a court�s insistence, past good and bad experiences, the number and nature of interested parties, the timing of the opportunity, and perceptions such as the �weak case� syndrome. In this course, a federal District Court judge and a distinguished panel of in-house and outside counsel, who are also experienced negotiators, discuss why and how you can get clients and counsel to an ADR forum.
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Course Outline
When ADR Is a Better Option: Convincing Clients and Adversaries
I. Alternative Dispute Resolution: A View From The Bench
A. Judge Selna Introduction
B. Why a Judge Favors ADR
C. Sample ADR Cases (1)
D. Sample ADR Cases (2)
E. Advantages of ADR (1)
F. Advantages of ADR (2)
G. Potential of ADR
H. How to Suggest ADR
I. ADR Method Choice
II. Getting the Parties to the Table (Panel Discussion)
A. Panelist Introductions
B. Mediation Analysis Screen
C. ADR Provision in Contract
D. Arbitration vs. Mediation
E. Best Way to Get an ADR Provision
F. Convincing the Client
G. Getting Back to Mediation
H. Setting Client Expectations
I. The Insurance Factor
J. Using Deadlines in Mediation
K. Appearance of Weakness
L. Techniques to Get Mediation Moving Again
M. Mock Trials
AfterWordsSM
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I. Alternative Dispute Resolution: A View From The Bench
A. Judge Selna Introduction
B. Why a Judge Favors ADR
C. Sample ADR Cases (1)
D. Sample ADR Cases (2)
E. Advantages of ADR (1)
F. Advantages of ADR (2)
G. Potential of ADR
H. How to Suggest ADR
I. ADR Method Choice
II. Getting the Parties to the Table (Panel Discussion)
A. Panelist Introductions
B. Mediation Analysis Screen
C. ADR Provision in Contract
D. Arbitration vs. Mediation
E. Best Way to Get an ADR Provision
F. Convincing the Client
G. Getting Back to Mediation
H. Setting Client Expectations
I. The Insurance Factor
J. Using Deadlines in Mediation
K. Appearance of Weakness
L. Techniques to Get Mediation Moving Again
M. Mock Trials
AfterWordsSM
More Information
| Language | English |
| Course Length | 1.35 hours |
| Duration of Access | for 3 months from day of enrollment |
| Continuing Education Credits | 1.25 |
| Instructor | Freddie K. Park, M. Danton Richardson, William C. Rooklidge, Harrie R. Samaras, Kathleen M. Scanlon, James V. Selna, Roderick M. Thompson, James D. Weiss |
| Vendor | Cognistar (Read more about Cognistar accreditation.) |
| Course Certification | CLE credit available, see details for each course for states where available |
| Prerequisites/Audience | intended for attorneys and law students |
| Requirements/Materials Included | computer with Internet access |
Price: $ 119.00 (USD)
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