ELS-Other forms of dispute resolution Flashcards

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1
Q

Types of dispute resolution.

A
  1. Tribunals
  2. ADR
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2
Q

When was the tribunal system developed?

A

2nd half of 20th century

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3
Q

Alongside what was the Tribunal system set up?

A

The Welfare system
Social legislation

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4
Q

Who do tribunals operate alongside?

A

The court system

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5
Q

What do the tribunals deal with?

A

Manners not generally dealt with by the courts

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6
Q

Examples of things dealt with by tribunals.

A

Right to welfare payments
Right to freedom from discrimination at work
Employment issues including unfair dismissals
Asylum claims

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7
Q

Organisation and process of tribunals.

A
  1. First-tier tribunals
  2. The Upper Tribunals
  3. Additional appeals = CoA
  4. Ultimately = Supreme Court
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8
Q

How many Chambers (divisions) are first-tier tribunals divided into?

A

7

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9
Q

What are the 7 Chambers (divisions) of first-tier tribunals?

A

Social Entitlement Chamber

Health, Education and Social Care Chamber

War Pensions and Armed Forces Compensation Chamber

General Regulatory Chamber

Taxation Chamber

Land, Property and Housing Chamber

Asylum and Immigration Chamber

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10
Q

Which tribunal operates separately from the first-tier tribunal?

A

The Employment Tribunal

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11
Q

What does the Upper Tribunal do?

A

Hears appeals from the First-Tier Tribunals

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12
Q

What are the 4 Upper Tribunals?

A

Administrative Appeals Chamber

Tax and Chancery Chamber

Lands Chamber

Asylum and Immigration Chamber

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13
Q

Who are first-tier tribunals heard by?

A

Tribunal judge, sometimes alongside 2 non-lawyers who have expertise in the area e.g., medic to consider Mobility Allowance.

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14
Q

Who will the judge sit with in the Employment Tribunal?

A

Employers’ organisations and an employees’ organisations

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15
Q

What happens in tribunals?

A

Both sides given opportunity to give their case-in some, process will be more formal than others.

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16
Q

Generally speaking, who will represent people in Tribunals?

A

People will represent themselves, generally, in Tribunals.

17
Q

Those in front of Tribunals always have access to legal aid.
True or False?

A

False-rarely have access

18
Q

What is ADR?

A

Alternative Dispute Resolution

19
Q

Why might both parties go through with ADR?

A

May not desire a dispute go through court

20
Q

Why might neither party want a dispute to go to court?

A

It’s expensive
Time-consuming
Its’s public (including the press)

21
Q

How does the state benefit from ADR?

A

Reduces the number of cases going through court and thus saves court costs.

22
Q

2 ways ADR takes place.

A

Negotiation
Mediation

23
Q

Types of ADR which are available.

A

Negotiation
Mediation

24
Q

What happens during negotiation?

A

Where 2 parties try to come to an agreement between themselves.
Often lawyers will continue to try and negotiate an agreement as proceedings towards a trial are ongoing.

25
Q

What happens during mediation?

A

Neutral mediator serves as a go-between, facilitating the 2 parties to negotiate an agreement.
Mediator does not give their own opinion, merely facilitates.

26
Q

In family cases, what will parties have to normally show where they want to take the case to court?

A

Have to show they attended a Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting (MIAM) before a court will see the case.

27
Q

What does mediation allow the parties to agree on?

A

A compromise based on common-sense, which unlike if it goes to the courts, does not need to be based on a strict application of the law.

28
Q

There are a wide range of mediation services available in different areas of the country.
Give an example of one.

A

Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution

29
Q

Disadvantage of mediation.

A

If it fails, the attempt may delay the whole process.

30
Q
A