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ADR Institute of British ColumbiaADR Institute of British Columbia
ADR Institute of British ColumbiaADR Institute of British Columbia
  • Join
    • Join ADRBC
    • Membership Benefits
    • FAQs: Become Part of the ADR Process
    • About ADRBC
    • Board of Directors
    • Professional Designations
    • Code Of Ethics
    • Contact Us
  • Resolve Disputes
    • ADRBC Notice to Mediate Program
    • Why Use Arbitration?
    • Why Use Mediation?
    • Kinds Of Disputes
    • How Much Does It Cost?
    • Find An ADR Specialist
    • How To Start A Case
    • FAQs: Why Use ADR?
    • SBOT Dispute Resolution Program
  • Your Practice
    • Mediation Roster Program
    • Mentorship Program
    • Apply For A Designation
    • Professional Designations
    • Professional Opportunities
    • Job Opportunities
  • Calendar
    • Upcoming Events
    • Workshops & Webinars
  • Arbitration Course
    • Online Arbitrator Training Course
    • Spring Arbitrator Training Course Registration
  • Mediation Course
    • About The Mediation Training Program
    • Instructors
    • Register
  • Symposium
    • 2023 ADRBC Symposium
      • Overview
      • Registration
      • 2023 Speakers
      • 2023 Schedule & Panel Topics
      • Sponsorship Opportunities
    • Previous Years
      • 2021 ADRBC Virtual Symposium
      • Symposium 2022 Speakers
      • 2022 Schedule & Panel Topics
      • Symposium 2021 Speakers
      • 2021 Schedule & Panel Topics
      • 2020 Symposium Webinar Series
      • 2020 Schedule & Panel Topics
      • 2020 Speakers
      • 2019 Speakers
      • 2018 Speakers
      • 2018 Videos
      • 2017 Speakers
      • 2016 Speakers
      • 2016 Materials
      • 2015 Speakers
      • 2015 Materials
  • Notice to Mediate Program

When is the best time to use ADR?

Resolution of a dispute requires careful preparation whether the process used is ADR or litigation. Careful analysis of the dispute involves fact and document gathering and involvement of those who are able to provide evidence. Analysis of the facts and the law are necessary to permit an assessment of risk and of the value of a claim or level of exposure to a claim. Contemporaneous with these assessments, consideration should be given to the use of ADR.

If for any reason ADR is not initially thought to be appropriate, it should nevertheless be considered as circumstances develop and as procedural milestones in litigation are passed – such as at the close of pleadings; production of documents; completion of discoveries; setting down for trial; and at the time of witness preparation for trial. The success rates from using ADR are such that the presumption ought to be that ADR should be used, and justification be sought as to why it is not being used.

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