Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Arbitration, each with the reason it gives.

• Collective bargainingCompared with: Unlike negotiation, binding arbitration can settle terms without mutual agreement.

• NegotiationCompared with: Unlike negotiation, arbitration can end with a decision the parties did not jointly craft.

• MediationCompared with: Unlike a mediator, an arbitrator can determine the outcome.

• TrialCompared with: It can resolve disputes outside a public court trial.

• Jury trialCompared with: It replaces courtroom adjudication with a private decision-maker rather than a jury.

• LitigationCompared with: It can resolve disputes outside ordinary court litigation.

• Administrative adjudicationCompared with: It resembles adjudication but derives authority primarily from agreement rather than statute.

• BargainingCompared with: Arbitration delegates the outcome to a third party when parties do not settle terms themselves.

• AdjudicationCompared with: Arbitration resembles adjudication but is typically based on party agreement and conducted privately.

• Procedural lawCompared with: It uses procedures chosen by agreement or statute rather than ordinary courtroom rules.

• Collaborative lawCompared with: Collaborative law pursues party-negotiated settlement rather than a decision imposed by an arbitrator.

• Legal proceedingCompared with: Arbitration replaces court adjudication when parties or law direct disputes to it.

• LawsuitCompared with: Unlike a lawsuit, arbitration usually takes place outside the court system.