Need help

CONCEPT REVIEW: The term ADR refers to the resolution of legal disputes through methods other than litigation, such as negotiation, mediation, arbitration, summary jury trials, minitrials, neutral case evaluations, and private trials. A business might prefer to resolve a dispute through ADR rather than litigation because ADR methods are generally faster and cheaper than litigation. Also a business may wish to avoid the uncertainty associated with a jury decision; many forms of ADR give the participants more control over the resolution of the dispute. A business may also wish to avoid setting a precedent through a court decision. Thus, many businesses prefer ADR because of its confidential nature and because many forms of ADR are less adversarial than litigation and the parties are able to preserve a business relationship. Review the section in your textbook discussing alternative forms of dispute resolution. Drag each scenario to the appropriate ADR method in the boxes. If you need a hint, roll over each box to reveal a clue. Pay a referee Move to another Facilitate communication One day trial Businesses A neutral third party Meet informally Not to litigate Negotiation Mediation Arbitration Med-Arb Meet informally Facilitate communication Summary Jury Trial Minitrial Early Neutral Case Evaluation Private Trial