Sentences with phrase «preferred over litigation»

The global trend has evolved, and alternative dispute resolution (mediation, adjudication and arbitration) is now preferred over litigation.

The above saying and the idiom shed light on the Chinese mind - set and can explain why mediation is preferred over litigation in China and the Far East, and why the Western litigious culture is avoided, if possible.

Even if arbitration is preferred over litigation (which is more likely in cross-border transactions), Chinese parties may require the dispute to be seated in China and administered by an established Chinese arbitral institution, such as the China International Economic & Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC) in Beijing or Hong Kong (CIETAC - HK), or by one of the newer institutions established to specifically handle OBOR disputes, such as the Wuhan Arbitration Commission's OBOR Arbitration Court.

Not exact matches

We prefer partnership over litigation.

Specifically, in a 2014 survey of 357 federal and state judges nationwide, with an average experience of over 17 years on the bench, almost two - thirds said they would prefer to know if litigation funding is being employed in cases before them.

I always prefer arbitration where litigation is required, as the parties have more control over the process and there is less formality.

Lawyers quite reasonably prefer to have control over the course of a legal proceeding, but if they cede the bulk of that control to an amateur — specifically, you — with little or no litigation experience, the fear is that you might blame them in the event that you lose your court case, in effect, holding them responsible for errors of incompetence that were likely due to your own handling of the matter.

The majority ultimately concluded that the newspaper could reasonably have expected Ontario to be a venue Mr. Goldhar might elect to commence litigation, as it is where he primarily resides and does business, and the other surrounding factors did not sufficiently prefer Israel over Ontario to supersede their jurisdiction.

Some individuals prefer commercial or transactional work over litigation because it is less conflict - ridden.

The failure of the Commonwealth government to respond to the many calls to increase the funding of NTRBs is not only contrary to the government's own policy of preferring negotiation over litigation, it is also contrary to its human rights obligations.