Business Law - Lesson 3-1 - Dispute Resolution

Front

What is the role of a mediator in dispute resolution?

Back

To develop a solution acceptable to both parties

Front

Which of the following is true about an arbitrator's decision? It is advisory and not legally binding, It can be enforced by court order if necessary, It is always subject to appeal, It is only applicable in criminal cases

Back

It can be enforced by court order if necessary

Front

Explain the difference between trial courts and appellate courts.

Back

Trial courts have original jurisdiction, while appellate courts review errors of law.

Front

Why might parties choose arbitration over litigation? Options: Arbitration is always faster than litigation, Arbitration decisions are advisory and non-binding, Arbitration can be less formal and more flexible, Arbitration allows for public trials

Back

Arbitration can be less formal and more flexible

Front

Analyze the potential benefits of using mediation instead of going to court.

Back

Mediation allows parties to maintain control over the resolution.

Front

What is the primary function of clerks in a trial court?

Back

To enter cases on the court calendar and keep records

Front

Describe the process an appellate court follows when reviewing a case.

Back

It examines the transcript and reads appellate briefs.

Front

Evaluate the role of a jury in a trial court.

Back

Juries are sworn to decide issues of fact in court cases.

Front

What is the significance of original jurisdiction in trial courts?

Back

It gives trial courts the authority to hear a case for the first time

Front

How do appellate courts ensure fairness in their review process?

Back

By questioning attorneys during oral arguments