LW6619 Alternative Dispute Resolution: Processes and Practice
| Program start date | Application deadline |
| 2023-10-01 | - |
Program Overview
LW6619 Alternative Dispute Resolution: Processes and Practice
Course Fact File
- Code: LW6619
- Duration: October 2023 for 6 weeks
- Teaching Mode: Part-Time
- NFQ Level: Level 9
- Fees: €600
- Closing Date: Closed for applications
- Course Delivery Method: Online
- Credits: 5
- Start Date: TBC
Outline
Module Objective
To provide knowledge and skills in alternative dispute resolution (ADR) processes, and to give students an understanding of the theoretical foundations of alternative dispute resolution.
Module Content
- Introduction to ADR
- Negotiation
- Mediation: Theory and Practice
- Arbitration
- Ethics in ADR
- Contemporary Issues
Learning Outcomes
On successful completion of this module, students should be able to:
- Critically analyse the nature and purpose of alternative dispute resolution with particular reference to the civil justice system
- Identify and evaluate the concepts and principles governing ADR
- Outline the process used in key forms of ADR
- Demonstrate an integration of learning in the field of ADR, with particular reference to theory, practice, and Irish legislation e.g. Mediation Act 2017
- Obtain a deeper understanding of the practical aspects of dispute resolution theory through interactive integration, by way of role play
Additional Teaching Mode Information
Module LW6619 Alternative Dispute Resolution: Processes and Practice will run in October 2022 and will run for 6 weeks.
Why Choose
This CPD module is a 5 credit module (ECTS) that is offered as a module option for several of the the LLM programmes within UCC's School of Law
On completion of this module, you may apply for an exemption to the module should you decide to progress to this programme, or another programme where LW6619 may be on offer.
Requirements
To be eligible for the this CPD module:
- Candidates must hold a law degree with at least a 2H1
- Have such other relevant third level educational qualifications and/or professional experience as, in the opinion of the School of Law, qualifies the candidate to undertake this course
- This course is based online. In order to connect to class, students must have reliable internet access, a microphone, and speakers
Decisions regarding student eligibility will be made by the module co-ordinator
All applicants whose first language is not English are required to sit either an IELTS test or a recognised equivalent test as approved by Faculty. The minimum requirement is an IELTS score of 6.5 with no individual section lower than 6.0. An exception may be granted where a candidate has been awarded a university degree where the overall content has been delivered in the English language
Fees and Costs
The fee for this module is €600
There is also a €35 application fee
How To Apply
Closed for applications
