The Need for Confidentiality in Evaluative Processes: Arbitration and Med/Arb in Family Law Cases
Resource type
Author/contributor
- Elrod, Linda D. (Author)
Title
The Need for Confidentiality in Evaluative Processes: Arbitration and Med/Arb in Family Law Cases
Abstract
Arbitration, mediation/arbitration and arbitration/mediation allow parties to resolve their disputes usually more expeditiously, privately and with less cost than going to court. While confidentiality is seen as essential to the mediation process and often included in statutes, confidentiality seems less essential to a more adversarial process. Confidentiality provisions rest at the intersection between privacy and self-determination and the protection of vulnerable parties in family law disputes. This article explores the importance of confidentiality clauses in drafting arbitration and med/arb or arb/med agreements.
Publication
Family Court Review
Date
2020
Volume
58
Issue
1
Pages
26-45
Accessed
3/14/26, 8:48 PM
ISSN
1744-1617
Short Title
The Need for Confidentiality in Evaluative Processes
Language
en
Library Catalog
Wiley Online Library
License
© 2020 Association of Family and Conciliation Courts
Extra
Citation
Elrod, L. D. (2020). The Need for Confidentiality in Evaluative Processes: Arbitration and Med/Arb in Family Law Cases. Family Court Review, 58(1), 26–45. https://doi.org/10.1111/fcre.12454
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