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The Effects of an ADR 'Confer and Report' 'RuleRoselle WisslerArizona State University (ASU) - Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Bob DauberArizona State University (ASU) 2006 Dispute Resolution Magazine, p. 27, Summer 2006 Abstract: This article summarizes the findings of a study examining the effects of a rule requiring lawyers to confer with opposing counsel regarding settlement and ADR early in litigation and to report the results of that discussion to the court. A comparison of civil litigators' practices before and after the rule was adopted showed no apparent increase in early ADR discussions or in early settlements, the rule's ultimate goal. After the rule was adopted, lawyers did become more likely to discuss ADR at some point during the litigation, albeit not when prescribed by the rule. Enforcing the requirement to report to the court did not seem to affect whether lawyers held early discussions, but did seem to increase the likelihood that lawyers filed that report.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 1 Keywords: Alternative Dispute Resolution, Mediation, Empirical Research Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: December 17, 2010Suggested Citation |
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