Alternative dispute resolution: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{g}}''Not to be confused with [[American depositary receipt]]s''
''Not to be confused with [[American depositary receipt]]s''


[[Litigation]] for milksops and sookies. [[Alternative dispute resolution]], or “[[ADR]]” — less grandly known as [[mediation]] and [[arbitration]] to its browbeaten practitioners — is voguish among [[snowflake]] millennial types — so expect to see all kinds of higher level law courses and post graduate dissertations about it, but — unless you are an employment lawyer or you do business in {{tag|Russia}} or with [[commodities]] or construction {{tag|contract}}s, don’t expect to have much to do with it once you hit the city.
[[Litigation]] for milksops and sookies. [[Alternative dispute resolution]], or “[[ADR]]” — less grandly known as [[mediation]] and [[arbitration]] to its browbeaten practitioners — is voguish among [[snowflake]] millennial types — so expect to see all kinds of higher level law courses and post graduate dissertations about it, but — unless you are an employment lawyer or you do business in {{tag|Russia}} or with [[commodities]] or construction {{tag|contract}}s, don’t expect to have much to do with it once you hit the city.

Revision as of 15:59, 26 October 2020

Not to be confused with American depositary receipts

Litigation for milksops and sookies. Alternative dispute resolution, or “ADR” — less grandly known as mediation and arbitration to its browbeaten practitioners — is voguish among snowflake millennial types — so expect to see all kinds of higher level law courses and post graduate dissertations about it, but — unless you are an employment lawyer or you do business in Russia or with commodities or construction contracts, don’t expect to have much to do with it once you hit the city.

See also