Using computers to evaluate claims at the united nations compensation commission

Arbitration International

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 167-192

  Gibson, Christopher ^a  

^a Pillsbury Madison and Sutro   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85027888661     PISSN: 09570411     EISSN: 18758398     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/arbitration/13.2.167     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Peter Sachs, 'The Dangers of Computer Illiteracy in the Legal Profession', Conn. L. Trib., 27 February 1995
2. Donald Coker, 'Computers Make Practising Law Efficient, Productive, Profitable', NYLJ, 23 May 199.)
3. Roberta Ramo, 'Resolved: To be Computer Literate', 82/an. ABA J. 6 January 1996
4. Abdon Pallasch, 'Computer Use Up Among Solos', Chi. Law., July 1995
5. Monty Kaufman, 'Technological Impacts on the Practice: What Your Colleagues are Saying', Mich. Law. Weekly, 4 September 1995
6. C. Gibson, 'Mass Claims Processing: Techniques for Processing Over 400,000 Claims for Individual Loss at the United Nations Compensation Commission', in The United Nations Compensation Commission (ed. R. Lillich, Transnational Publishers Inc., Irvington, New York)
7. D. Bederman, 'Historical Analogues of die UN Compensation Commission' in Lillich op. cit The United States-German Mixed Claims Commission, which operated from 1922 to 1939, disposed of more than 20,000 claims
8. F. McGovern, 'Resolving Mature Mass Tort Litigation', (1989) 69 Boston Univ. L. Rev. 659
9. M. Saks & P. Blanck, 'Justice Improved: The Unrecognized Benefits of Aggregation and Sampling in the Trial of Mass Torts', (1992) 44 Stanford L. Rev. 815
10. C. Whelton, 'The United Nations Compensation Commission and International Claims Law: A Fresh Approach', (1993) Ottawa. L. Rev. 3 at p. 607