Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Tutorial (Fig)

Author: Fan Yu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-02-01
Features: This book is one of the series of legal textbooks published by Renmin University of China, and it is also the first textbook in China dedicated to the study of non-litigious procedures. The purpose of writing this book is to meet the practical needs of China's legal system construction and dispute resolution, reflect the development trends of non-litigious dispute resolution procedures (ADR) in the contemporary world, systematically elaborate the basic principles and practices of dispute resolution and non-litigious procedures, and explore the direction and path for establishing a diversified dispute resolution mechanism in China. The book emphasizes the connection between theory and practice, ensuring both systematic theoretical coverage and a wealth of empirical research and practical exercises. It can serve as a selective textbook for undergraduate and graduate law students, as well as a reference for practical training. Today, in countries around the world, non-litigious procedures (ADR) have become an important social mechanism that runs parallel to and complements the civil litigation system. Dispute resolution and non-litigious procedures are not only significant research fields in law and sociology but have also become integral components of legal and legal practice education. The book is divided into four chapters. The first chapter systematically elaborates the basic principles of dispute resolution and non-litigious procedures; the second chapter discusses the origin of non-litigious procedures, their development under modern rule of law conditions, the status of non-litigious procedures in various countries, and the issues of standardization and legalization of non-litigious procedures; the third chapter, from a legal practice perspective, systematically introduces and analyzes the legal status, practical functions, principles, and operations of various non-litigious procedures in the contemporary world, as well as their relationship with judicial procedures; the fourth chapter examines the legal status, operational conditions, and reforms of various non-litigious procedures and systems in contemporary China.