A Civil Action is one of the three primary "alternatives" to litigation. On the 26th, we will begin discussing a book assigned for this course. What were some of the events that were completely unpredictable during the course of the litigation?
A Civil Action is one of the three primary "alternatives" to litigation. On the 26th, we will begin discussing a book assigned for this course. What were some of the events that were completely unpredictable during the course of the litigation?
A Civil Action is one of the three primary "alternatives" to litigation. On the 26th, we will begin discussing a book assigned for this course. What were some of the events that were completely unpredictable during the course of the litigation?
We
begin
the
course
by
learning
about
arbitration,
one
of
the
three
primary
“alternatives”
to
litigation.
Read
the
“Arbitrary
Arbitration
Exercise”
and
render
the
award
which
you
think
is
justified
by
the
facts
presented
and
your
sense
of
law
and
equity.
A
copy
of
the
exercise
is
attached.
Read
also
Folberg,
Chapter
16.
I
would
like
to
give
you
advance
notice
that
on
Wednesday,
January
26th,
we
will
begin
discussing
A
Civil
Action,
one
of
the
books
assigned
for
this
course.
Please
complete
your
reading
of
this
book
by
that
date.
On
the
26th
we
will
discuss
the
following
questions:
1. What
were
the
plaintiffs’
primary
interests
in
pursuing
litigation?
2. How
did
Schlichtmann
interpret
and
act
upon
his
understanding
of
the
plaintiffs’
interests?
3. Do
you
think
Schlichtmann
serves
as
a
role
model
for
effective
representation
and
his
ability
as
a
problem
solver?
Explain.
4. What
were
some
of
the
events
that
were
completely
unpredictable
during
the
course
of
the
litigation?
5. Given
the
nature
and
number
of
unpredictable
events,
what
lessons
did
you
learn
from
this
story
about
litigation?