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Archived articles from 2014
173 articles found
Crowd Arbitration: Crowdsourced Dispute Resolution Part IV
By Renee Kolar - March 27, 2014
Can crowd arbitration do justice? It depends, of course, on the definition of justice. According to H.L.A. Hart in The Concept of Law, justice means having like cases being treated alike.
Crowd Arbitration: Crowdsourced Dispute Resolution Part III
By Renee Kolar - March 26, 2014
Do the benefits of time and cost savings make crowd arbitration a less reliable means of dispute resolution? In fact, the result is the opposite--having more people participate is actually likely to make the dispute resolution far more reliable and predictable than any other method.
Crowd Arbitration: Crowdsourced Dispute Resolution Part II
By Renee Kolar - March 25, 2014
Crowdsourcing is a potential source of substantial benefits to dispute resolution. The main reason for these benefits is that crowdsourcing easily pools together the views of a large amount of people, far more than could be collected into a single room for arbitration or a courtroom.
Crowd Arbitration: Crowdsourced Dispute Resolution Part I
By Renee Kolar - March 24, 2014
Meaningful artificial intelligence is still a far-away technology. But crowdsourced intelligence, which harnesses the collective knowledge, experience, and analysis of a large group of people, is quickly becoming a powerful and effective method for solving problems.
Ohio Supreme Court Orders Jock Tax Dispute to Mediation
By Beth Graham - March 18, 2014
Last week, the Supreme Court of Ohio ordered two lawsuits filed by former professional football players over Cleveland, Ohio’s so-called “jock tax” to mediation.
Who is Our Public Health Department Director? (And why does it matter?)
By Holly Hayes - March 17, 2014
Public health departments and health care providers across the spectrum have traditionally not collaborated in providing care in their community. According to Hospital and Health Networks Senior Writer, Paul Barr, that situation is changing.
Soft Law in the Organization and General Conduct of Commercial Arbitration Proceedings
By Beth Graham - March 13, 2014
Professor Thomas J. Stipanowich, William H. Webster Chair in Dispute Resolution at Pepperdine University School of Law and Academic Director of the Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution, has written Soft Law in the Organization and General Conduct of Commercial Arbitration Proceedings, Chapter in, SOFT LAW IN INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION (forthcoming 2014); Pepperdine University Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2014/4.
Dallas COA Holds Cellular Network Technology Dispute is Subject to Arbitration
By Beth Graham - March 12, 2014
Texas’ Fifth District Court of Appeals in Dallas has affirmed a lower court’s decision stating an agreement to arbitrate existed between two cellular network technology companies.
Protecting Confidential Information in Commercial Mediations
By Beth Graham - March 10, 2014
Paul M. Lurie, Partner at Schiff Hardin LLP, and Sharon Press, Professor at Hamline University School of Law, have published Protecting Confidential Information in Commercial Mediations, Dispute Resolution Magazine, p. 40 (Winter 2014 Forthcoming).
Federal Appellate Court Orders United Healthcare, Physicians to Mediation
By Beth Graham - March 10, 2014
A federal appellate court in New York has reportedly ordered a dispute between United Healthcare and two county medical societies to mediation. The lawsuit arose in October 2013 after the insurer removed thousands of doctors in Connecticut and other states from its Medicare Advantage network.
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