Part 1 of this series, "Introduction to Alternative Dispute Resolution," can be found here.
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Part III of Berger Harris's analysis of Delaware entities and opinions practice, authored by Michelle Quinn and Bria
Part II of Berger Harris's analysis of Delaware entities and opinions practice, authored by Michelle Quinn and Brian Gottesman, can b
Business Law Basics is pleased to offer for download Berger Harris's informative piece on Delaware entities and opinions practice, authored by Michelle Quinn<
In the past, contract negotiations were typically part of a deliberative—if not formal—process, whether that process was carried out in-person, over the phone, by exchange of letters, or any combination of these types of communication. But those days are long gone. E-mail reigns supreme as the
The term “ADR” stands for “alternative dispute resolution.” The term ADR, when used in reference to a pending civil lawsuit, refers to the resolution of the lawsuit by means other than having a judge or jury decide the ultimate issues. ADR can be as informal as negotiations between the parties