Module Notes
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) refers to a set of processes and methodologies designed to facilitate the resolution of legal disputes through non-adversarial means, outside of the formal court system.
- Focus on collaboration, communication, and mutual problem-solving
- Goal to reach a fair and satisfactory resolution that meets the needs and interests of all parties involved.
- ADR is often required before a litigation can proceed to trial.
- Range of methods and techniques
Common ADR processes:
- Mediation
- Collaborative Law
- Negotiation with attorneys
Positives of ADR in a divorce:
- More cost-effective than traditional litigation
- Often faster and more efficient than litigation
- Flexibility and customization
- Fosters open communication and cooperation
- Typically confidential
In summary, by emphasizing collaboration, communication, and mutual problem-solving, ADR offers a cost-effective, efficient and flexible approach to resolving conflicts and reaching fair and satisfactory resolutions.
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