Varieties of Dispute Processing

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Abstract
This article explores various dispute resolution mechanisms, assessing how they can be utilized so that one can develop some rational criteria for allocating various types of disputes to different dispute resolution processes. With the development of administrative law, the delegation of certain problems to specialized bodies for initial resolution has become a commonplace. Within the judicial sphere, too, specialized courts have been developed to handle family problems and tax problems, among others. While the mediation-arbitration model is useful, another device that bears further utilization is the screening-adjudication model. Ultimately, the article advocates for a flexible and diverse panoply of dispute resolution processes, with particular types of cases being assigned to differing processes, according to some of the criteria.

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