The legal system can be an intimidating and unpredictable experience. Courts grapple with a diverse range of cases daily, with outcomes ranging from acquittal to life imprisonment. This uncertainty drives both parties involved in a dispute to seek alternative solutions. Instead of navigating the complexities of a courtroom trial before a judge or jury, parties often opt for alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods. These methods, such as mediation and arbitration, offer a more streamlined and efficient approach. By choosing ADR, parties significantly reduce the time, effort, and financial resources that would be consumed by a formal legal proceeding.
Recent Posts
- CAFC Finds IPR Petitioner Did Not Rely on AAPA as Basis for Obviousness Grounds in Affirming PTAB Invalidation
- Foreign Price Controls: A Risk to U.S. Medical Innovation and Patient Access
- Other Barks & Bites for Friday, July 11: EGC Affirms Annulment of Rubik’s Cube Marks; Sysco Trade Secret Case Dismissal Affirmed by Fourth Circuit; and EU Advocate General Finds Member States Can Impose Measures to Protect News Content on Meta Platforms
- EU Publishes Code of Practice as Deadline for AI Act’s Provisions on General-Purpose AI Models Nears
- Will the Federal Circuit Finally Follow Supreme Court Holdings on the Unavailability of the Laches Defense?