Domestic Alternative Dispute Resolution Legislation - Chapter 7 - ADR and the Law - 21st Edition

The American Arbitration Association, ® (AAA), with its long history and experience in the field of alternative dispute resolution, provides services to individuals and organizations who wish to resolve conflicts out of court. The AAA, with a caseload of over 200,000 disputes administered, is the nation's largest full-service ADR provider.

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Originally from ADR and the Law - 21st Edition

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In 2004, the 11th Circuit promulgated court procedures allowing litigants in civil appeals to have their dispute mediated by a private neutral who meets the court’s standards.
Under these procedures, the private neutral manages the mediation and the court’s chief mediator oversee the process. At the time, this was the first program of its type. Under most federal appellate programs, circuit court or court-appointed neutrals handle all cases referred to mediation.
The mediation procedures (available at www.ca11.uscourts.gov/offices/ mediation.php) are set forth below.

Table of Contents:

Chapter 7. Domestic Alternative Dispute Resolution Legislation

Federal Developments
Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals, Private Mediator Procedures for Mediation of Appeals, October 2004
State Developments
California
Common Interest Developments-Dispute Resolution Procedure
Court Rule Amendments
Colorado
Revised Uniform Arbitration
Florida
Condominium & Community Associations
Mediation Confidentiality and Privilege Act
Georgia
Building Construction; Alternative Dispute Mechanism
New Jersey
Uniform Mediation Act
N.J. Medical Care Access and Responsibility and Patients First Act
Rhode Island
Small Claims and Consumer Claims