Management and Organizational Studies 2275A/B Lecture Notes - Lecture 2: False Imprisonment, Intentional Tort, Qualified Privilege

• School: Western University
• Department: Management and Organizational Studies
• Course: Management and Organizational Studies 2275A/B
• Professor: James F Hildebrand

Document Summary

Business law lecture #2: adr, negotiate, mediation, arbitration third party and there is a decision maker. Arbitrator is very: fundamental justice shows up in charter litigation. You can"t go to jail specific the type of case. Some people voluntarily want to submit to arbitration and some is determined by law. These three keep us out of going to court. Judicial = court unless it is consistent with the way the law has worked in the past: procedural, substantive, natural justice is not nearly as encompassing. Does not apply: there are 9 supreme court judges, civil cases = private cases. The person doing the suing is the plaintiff. The maker (arbitrator) to private cases. standard of proof is balance of probabilities. Means 51% more likely: public law (eg. highway traffic act) = government cases. We use this to try and prevent people to go to court. Only the crown has the obligation to show all the evidence in a criminal case.