Arbitrators or anyone authorized by law may issue subpoenas. Parties are responsible for the drafting of the subpoena, service and enforcement. To see a template for a subpoena to use in an arbitration, click here.
Read MoreContact your case manager to receive instructions.
Read MoreBefore an arbitration, parties must agree that the arbitration will be either binding or non-binding. Most arbitrations are binding: the parties agree that after they present their case to the arbitrator, the arbitrator will decide their case and render an award. The arbitrators decision will be final and binding on all parties to the arbitration. […]
Read MoreYes, contact your case manager for assistance.
Read MoreParties can quickly mediate pressing issues for a reasonable flat fee. For more information, click here.
Read MoreContact your case manager for assistance.
Read MoreEx parte communication with your mediator is allowed at any time. If you would like to speak to your mediator before or after your session, call your case manager.
Read MoreDuring the pre-mediation conference call, the following considerations will likely be discussed: the nature of the dispute and the status of any pending litigation; the names of those who will be attending the mediation from both sides; whether a joint opening session would be productive; and the content of the pre-mediation submissions and whether they […]
Read MoreIn family law cases, you will have a pre-mediation conference call with the mediator and the other side.
Read MoreTime frames vary. Contact your case manager for assistance.
Read MoreYes, contact your case manager for assistance.
Read MoreMediation is always an option. It can take place before a petition is filed, during the course of litigation or to address post-decree disputes.
Read MoreYou can submit your case through our website adrsystems.com. A case manager will contact you within 24 hours. You may also contact ADR Systems at 312.960.2260 and speak to a case manager.
Read MoreADR Systems is a perfect fit for commercial disputes that would otherwise find themselves in state court. Though they may no longer have the ability to formally wield the gavel, the former judges at ADR Systems still demand the respect necessary to get parties to the table.
Sang-yul Lee, Esq.Partner, Locke Lord Edwards, LLP
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