“Just in case”: Too much litigation?
Eyal Katvan
págs. 315-320
What is an appropriate measure of litigation? Quantification, qualification and differentiation of dispute resolution
Carrie Joan Menkel-Meadow
págs. 321-354
What is a “case”?
Lynn Mather
págs. 355-378
When might claims of “too much litigation” be other than political sloganeering?
William T. Haltom, Michael W. McCann
págs. 379-409
A hard look at common law administrative tribunals
Guy Seidman
págs. 410-445
The challenge of comparing EU Member States judicial data
Alina Onţanu, Marco Velicogna
págs. 446-480
Unrepresented litigants in Singapore: A prolegomenon to court typologies
Helena Whalen-Bridge
págs. 481-503
Don Quixote de la Corte: Serial litigants, emotions, and access to justice
Eyal Katvan, Boaz Shnoor
págs. 504-534
More lawyers, more litigation? Exploring trends in litigation and the legal profession in Ontario, Canada
Avner Levin, Asher Alkoby
págs. 535-556
Is there a “compensation culture” in contemporary Russia? The role of liability insurance, non-pecuniary damages, and legal profession in personal injury litigation
Timur Bocharov
págs. 557-589
Could traditional dispute resolution mechanisms be the solution in post-colonial developing countries – particularly in Africa?
David Mcquoid-Mason
págs. 590-604
© 2001-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados
Coordinado por: