The main problem with this is that, as you put :
> the status of case law in the U.S. (which is NOT settled, let alone
> the rest of the world)
ADR is not made to deal with uncertain caselaw, it works best when the case law
has been pretty well fleshed out in courts to provide all the necessary
guidance to the arbitrating body.
And further, ADR is available now, at the consent of both parties. Any
MANDATED ADR, where neither party can elect not to be a part of the ADR, is a
violation of their rights.
There is no need to mandate ADR, provisions for it exist on our laws already.
----------------------------------
E-Mail: William X. Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 18-Jan-99
Time: 10:55:52
----------------------------------
__________________________________________________
To receive the digest version instead, send a
blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To SUBSCRIBE forward this message to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To UNSUBSCRIBE, forward this message to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Problems/suggestions regarding this list? Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___END____________________________________________
