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CAEB — Adoption of Dispute Resolution Procedures for Bankruptcy Cases and Adversary Proceedings

California foreclosure, tax-defaulted, court-ordered and probate-sale law and official procedures — verbatim and citable.

Edition
2026-09-26
Last updated
2026-09-27
Jurisdiction
California

CAEB — Adoption of Dispute Resolution Procedures for Bankruptcy Cases and Adversary…

Source: https://www.caeb.uscourts.gov//documents/forms/generalorders/GO.95-01.pdf

Sparse pages use OCR; original PDF remains authoritative.

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6 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT 7 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 8

9 In Re ) GENERAL ORDER NO. 95-1 ) 10 ADOPTION OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION ) PROCEDURES FOR BANKRUPTCY ) 11 CASES AND ADVERSARY ) PROCEEDINGS, ) 12 ) ) 13 1.0 PRELIMINARY 14 The court recognizes that formal litigation of disputes in 15 bankruptcy cases and adversary proceedings frequently imposes 16 significant economic burdens on parties and often delays 17 resolution of those disputes. The procedures established by this 18 General Order are intended primarily to provide litigants with 19 the means to resolve their disputes more quickly, at less cost, 20 and often without the stress and pressure of litigation. 21 The court also notes that the volume of cases, contested 22 matters and adversary proceedings filed in this district has 23 placed substantial burdens upon counsel, litigants and the court, 24 all of which contribute to the delay in the resolution of 25 disputed matters. A court authorized dispute resolution program, 26 in which litigants and counsel meet with a Resolution Advocate, 27 offers an opportunity to parties to settle legal disputes 28

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1 promptly and less expensively, to their mutual satisfaction. By

2 this General Order the judges of the United States Bankruptcy

3 Court for the Eastern District of California adopt the Bankruptcy

4 Dispute Resolution Program ("BDRP") for these purposes.

5 It is the court's intention that the BDRP shall operate in

6 such a way as to allow the participants to take advantage of and

7 utilize a wide variety of alternative dispute resolution methods.

8 These methods may include but are not limited to: mediation,

9 negotiation, early neutral evaluation and settlement

10 facilitation. The specific method or methods employed will be

11 those that are appropriate and applicable as determined by the

12 Resolution Advocate and the parties, and will vary from matter to

13 matter. 14 2.0 CASES ELIGIBLE FOR INCLUSION IN THE BDRP

15 2.1 Unless otherwise ordered by the judge handling the

16 particular matter, all controversies arising in an adversary

17 proceeding, contested matter, or other dispute in a bankruptcy

18 case, will be eligible for referral to the BDRP except:

19 a. Employment and compensation of professionals;

20 b. Compensation of trustees and examiners;

21 c. Objections to discharge under 11 U.S.C. §727,

22 except where such objections are joined with disputes over

23 dischargeability of debts under 11 U.S.C. §523; and

24 d. Matters involving contempt or other types of

25 sanctions. 26 3.0 PANEL OF RESOLUTION ADVOCATES

27 3.1 The court shall establish and maintain a panel of

28 qualified professionals (the "Panel") who have volunteered and

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1 have been chosen to serve as Resolution Advocates for the

2 possible resolution of matters referred to the BDRP.

3 3.2 Resolution Advocates shall serve as members of the

4 Panel for a one year term.

5 3.3 Applications to serve as a member of the Panel shall be

6 submitted to the BDRP Administrator by the deadlines established

7 by the court each year, shall set forth the qualifications

8 described below, and should conform to the form attached as

9 Exhibit "A". Persons serving as Resolution Advocates may apply

10 for reappointment in succeeding years.

11 3.4 In order to qualify for service as a Resolution

12 Advocate, each attorney applicant shall certify to the court that

13 the applicant:

14 a. Is, and has been, a member in good standing of the

15 bar of any state or of the District of Columbia for at least five

16 (5) years;

17 b. Is a member in good standing of the federal courts

18 for the Eastern District of California;

19 c. Has devoted a minimum of thirty percent (30%) of

20 his/her practice to bankruptcy law or debtor/creditor rights

21 during each of the five (5) years immediately preceding the

22 application; and

23 d. Is willing to serve as a Resolution Advocate for

24 the next one year term of appointment, and to undertake to

25 evaluate or mediate matters no more often then once each quarter

26 of that year, subject only to unavailability due to conflicts,

27 personal or professional commitments, or other matters which

28 would make such service inappropriate.

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1 3.5 Each non-attorney applicant shall submit a statement of

2 professional qualifications, experience, training and other

3 information demonstrating, in the applicant's opinion, why the

4 applicant should be appointed to the Panel. In addition, such

5 applicants shall also make the same certification required of

6 attorney applicants as set forth in ¶3.4(d).

7 3.6 Each appointment year the judges of the court will

8 select the Panel from the applications submitted, giving due

9 regard to alternative dispute resolution training and experience

10 and such matters as professional experience and location so as to

11 make the Panel appropriately representative of the public being

12 served by the BDRP. Appointments will be limited to keep the

13 Panel at an appropriate size and to ensure that the Panel is

14 comprised of individuals who have broadbased experience, superior

15 skills and qualifications from a variety of legal specialties and

16 other professions.

17 3.7 The Resolution Advocates on the Panel will indicate to

18 the court the city or cities within the district in which they

19 are willing to act or serve. 20 4.0 ADMINISTRATION OF THE BDRP

21 4.1 A judge of this court will be appointed by the Chief

22 Judge to serve as the BDRP Administrator. The BDRP Administrator

23 will be aided by a staff member of the court, who will maintain

24 and collect applications, maintain the roster of the Panel, track

25 and compile results of the BDRP, and handle such other

26 administrative duties as are necessary.

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1 5.0 ASSIGNMENT TO DISPUTE RESOLUTION

2 5.1 A contested matter in a case, adversary proceeding, or

3 other dispute (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Matter"

4 or "Matters") may be assigned to the BDRP by order of the judge

5 at a status conference or other hearing, or if requested in

6 writing by the parties. While participation in the BDRP is

7 intended to be voluntary, any judge, acting sua sponte or on the

8 request of a party, may designate specific Matters for inclusion

9 in the program. If a Matter is to be assigned to the BDRP, the

10 parties will be presented with the order assigning the Matter to

11 the BDRP, and with a current roster of the Panel. The parties

12 shall normally be given the opportunity to confer and designate a

13 mutually acceptable Resolution Advocate as well as an alternate

14 Resolution Advocate. If the parties cannot agree, or if the

15 judge deems selection by the court to be appropriate and

16 necessary, the judge shall select a Resolution Advocate. Nothing

17 contained in this General Order is intended to preclude other

18 forms of dispute resolution with consent of the parties and

19 approval of the court.

20 5.2 The order assigning a Matter to the BDRP shall be in

21 the form attached as Exhibit "B". The original shall be docketed

22 and retained in the case or adversary proceeding file and copies

23 shall be mailed by the party so designated by the judge to the

24 assigned Resolution Advocate, the alternate Resolution Advocate,

25 the BDRP Administrator's staff assistant and to all other parties

26 to the dispute. Assignment to the BDRP shall not alter or affect

27 any time limits, deadlines, scheduling matters or orders in any

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1 adversary proceeding, contested matter or other proceeding,

2 unless specifically ordered by the court.

3 5.3 No Resolution Advocate may serve in any Matter in

4 violation of the standards set forth in 28 U.S.C. §455. An

5 attorney Resolution Advocate shall also promptly determine all

6 conflicts or potential conflicts in the same manner as an

7 attorney would under the California Rules of Professional Conduct

8 if any party to the dispute were a client. A non-attorney

9 Resolution Advocate shall promptly determine all conflicts or

10 potential conflicts in the same manner as under the applicable

11 rules pertaining to the Resolution Advocate's profession. If the

12 Resolution Advocate's firm has represented one or more of the

13 parties, the Resolution Advocate shall promptly disclose that

14 circumstances to all parties in writing. A party who believes

15 that the assigned Resolution Advocate has a conflict of interest

16 shall promptly bring the matter to the attention of the

17 Resolution Advocate. If the Resolution Advocate does not

18 withdraw from the assignment, the matter shall be brought to the

19 attention of the court by the Resolution Advocate or any of the

20 parties. 21 6.0 DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROCEDURES

22 6.1 Within seven (7) calendar days of notification of

23 appointment, the Resolution Advocate shall: (a) give notice to

24 the parties of the time and place for the BDRP conference, which

25 conference shall commence not later than thirty (30) calendar

26 days following the date of appointment of the Resolution

27 Advocate, and which shall be held in a suitable neutral setting,

28 such as the office of the Resolution Advocate, at a location

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1 convenient to the parties; or (b) if the Resolution Advocate is

2 not available to serve in the Matter, notify the parties, the

3 alternate Resolution Advocate, and the BDRP Administrator's staff

4 assistant of that unavailability. The alternate Resolution

5 Advocate shall thereafter serve as the Resolution Advocate. Upon

6 written stipulation between the Resolution Advocate and the

7 parties, the BDRP conference may be continued for a period not to

8 exceed 30 days.

9 6.2 Unless modified by the Resolution Advocate, no later

10 than fifteen (15) calendar days after the date of the order

11 assigning the Matter to the BDRP, each party shall submit

12 directly to the Resolution Advocate, and shall serve on all other

13 parties, a written BDRP statement. Notwithstanding the

14 foregoing, however, on the agreement of the parties, each written

15 BDRP Statement shall be confidential, shall not be served on any

16 other party, and shall be submitted only to the Resolution

17 Advocate, who shall keep it confidential. Such statements shall

18 not exceed fifteen (15) pages (not counting exhibits and

19 attachments). While such statements may include any information

20 that would be useful, they must:

21 a. Identify the person(s), in addition to counsel,

22 who will attend the session as representative of the party with

23 decision making authority;

24 b. Describe briefly the substance of the dispute;

25 c. Address whether there are legal or factual issues

26 whose early resolution might appreciably reduce the scope of the

27 dispute or contribute significantly to settlement;

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1 d. Identify the discovery that could contribute most

2 to equipping the parties for meaningful discussions;

3 e. Set forth the history of past settlement

4 discussions, including disclosure of prior and any presently

5 outstanding offers and demands;

6 f. Make an estimate of the cost and time to be

7 expended for further discovery, pretrial motions, expert

8 witnesses and trial; and

9 g. Indicate presently scheduled dates for further

10 status conferences, pretrial conferences, trial or otherwise.

11 6.3 Parties may identify in the BDRP statements persons

12 connected to a party opponent (including a representative of a

13 party opponent's insurance carrier) whose presence at the BDRP

14 conference would improve substantially the prospects for making

15 the session productive; the fact that a person has been so

16 identified, shall not, by itself, result in an order compelling

17 that person to attend the BDRP conference.

18 6.4 Parties shall attach to their written BDRP statements

19 copies of documents out of which the dispute has arisen, e.g.,

20 contracts, or those whose availability would materially advance

21 the purposes of the BDRP conference.

22 6.5 The written BDRP statements shall not be filed with the

23 court and the court shall not have access to them.

24 6.6 Counsel for each party who is primarily responsible for

25 the Matter (or the party, where proceeding in pro se) shall

26 personally attend the BDRP conference and any adjourned sessions

27 of that conference. Counsel for each party shall come prepared

28 to discuss all liability issues, all damage issues, and the

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1 position of the party relative to settlement, in detail and in

2 good faith.

3 6.7 All individual parties, and representatives with

4 authority to negotiate and to settle the Matter on behalf of

5 parties other than individuals, shall personally attend the BDRP

6 conference unless excused by the Resolution Advocate for cause.

7 A party or lawyer who is excused from appearing in person at the

8 BDRP conference may be required to participate by telephone.

9 6.8 Willful failure to attend the BDRP conference and other

10 violations of this order shall be reported to the court by the

11 Resolution Advocate and may result in the imposition of sanctions

12 by the court.

13 6.9 All written and oral communications made in connection

14 with or during any BDRP conference, including the BDRP statement

15 referred to in paragraph 6.2, shall be subject to all the

16 protections afforded by Fed. R. Evid. 408 and by Fed. R. Bankr.

17 P. 7068.

18 No written or oral communication made by any party,

19 attorney, Resolution Advocate or other participant in connection

20 with or during any BDRP conference may be disclosed to anyone not

21 involved in the Matter. Nor may such communication be used in

22 any pending or future proceeding in this court to prove liability

23 for or invalidity of a claim or its amount. Such communication

24 may be disclosed, however, if all participants in the BDRP,

25 including the Resolution Advocate, so agree. Notwithstanding the

26 foregoing, this paragraph 6.9 does not require the exclusion of

27 any evidence:

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1 a. Otherwise discoverable merely because it is

2 presented in the course of a BDRP conference; or

3 b. Offered for another purpose, such as proving bias

4 or prejudice of a witness, negativing a contention of undue

5 delay, or proving an effort to obstruct a criminal investigation

6 or prosecution.

7 Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to prevent

8 parties, counsel or Resolution Advocates from responding in

9 absolute confidentiality, to inquiries or surveys by persons

10 authorized by this court to evaluate the BDRP. Nor shall

11 anything in this section be construed to prohibit parties from

12 entering into written agreements resolving some or all of the

13 Matter or entering or filing procedural or factual stipulations

14 based on suggestions or agreements made in connection with a BDRP

15 conference.

16 6.10 The court will accommodate parties who desire to place

17 any resolution of a Matter on the record during or following the

18 BDRP conference.

19 6.11 If the Resolution Advocate makes any oral or written

20 suggestions as to the advisability of a change in any party's

21 position with respect to settlement, the attorney for that party

22 shall promptly transmit that suggestion to the client.

23 6.12 The Resolution Advocate shall have no obligation to

24 make any written comments or recommendations, but may, as a

25 matter of discretion, provide the attorneys for the parties with

26 a written settlement recommendation memorandum. No copy of any

27 such memorandum shall be filed with the clerk or made available

28 in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, to the court.

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1 6.13 The BDRP conference shall proceed informally. Rules of

2 evidence shall not apply. There shall be no formal examination

3 or cross-examination of witnesses. Where necessary, the

4 Resolution Advocate may conduct continued BDRP conferences after

5 the initial session. As appropriate, the Resolution Advocate

6 may:

7 a. Permit each party (through counsel or otherwise)

8 to make an oral presentation of its position;

9 b. Help the parties identify areas of agreement and,

10 where feasible, enter stipulations;

11 c. Assess the relative strengths and weaknesses of

12 the parties' contentions and evidence, and explain as carefully

13 as possible the reasoning of the Resolution Advocate that

14 supports these assessments;

15 d. Assist the parties, through separate consultation

16 or otherwise, in settling the dispute;

17 e. Estimate, where feasible, the likelihood of

18 liability and the dollar range of damages;

19 f. Help the parties devise a plan for sharing the

20 important information and/or conducting the key discovery that

21 will equip them as expeditiously as possible to participate in

22 meaningful settlement discussions or to posture the case for

23 disposition by other means; and

24 g. Determine whether some form of follow-up to the

25 conference would contribute to the case development process or to

26 settlement.

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1 7.0 PROCEDURE UPON COMPLETION OF DISPUTE RESOLUTION SESSION

2 7.1 Upon the conclusion of the BDRP conference, the

3 following procedure shall be followed:

4 a. If the parties have reached an agreement regarding

5 the disposition of the Matter, the parties, with the advice of

6 Resolution Advocate, shall determine who shall prepare the

7 writing to dispose of the Matter, and they may continue the BDRP

8 conference to a date convenient to all parties and the Resolution

9 Advocate if necessary. Where required by provisions of the

10 Bankruptcy Code or other applicable law, they shall promptly

11 submit the fully executed stipulation to the court for approval.

12 Where court approval is not required, the written agreement

13 disposing of the matter shall be enforceable pursuant to

14 applicable law.

15 b. The Resolution Advocate shall file with the court

16 and serve on the parties and the BDRP Administrator's staff

17 assistant, within ten (10) calendar days, a certificate in the

18 form attached as Exhibit "C" showing whether there has been

19 compliance with the BDRP conference requirements of this General

20 Order, and whether or not a settlement has been reached.

21 Regardless of the outcome of the BDRP conference, the Resolution

22 Advocate will not provide the court with any details of the

23 substance of the conference; and

24 c. In order to assist the BDRP Administrator in

25 compiling useful data to evaluate the BDRP, and to aid the court

26 in assessing the efforts of the members of the Panel, the

27 Resolution Advocate shall provide the BDRP Administrator's staff

28 assistant with an estimate of the number of hours spent in the

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An oO fF W DH KB J 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 | 20 21 | 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 BDRP conference and otherwise on the matter, which report shall be in the form attached as Exhibit D. 7.2 The Resolution Advocate will serve on a pro bono basis and shall not require compensation or reimbursement of expenses. 8.0 IMPLEMENTATION The BDRP shall become effective, and the term of the Resolution Advocates will commence May 1, 1995. The BDRP shall be available for all bankruptcy cases and related Matters filed or pending on or after that date. Dated: March 1, 1995 7 a Ve sth wes an CK ted DAVID E. RUSSELL, CHIEF JUDGE -RICHARD Lf. FORD, CHETSTOEESE M. KLEIN, JUDGE BRETT DORIAN, JUDGE \ ee . MWe ebanw Mebeg — ALA “y DICKSON MCKEAG, JUDGE MICHAEL S. MCMANUS, JUDGE 13

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APPLICATION UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA BANKRUPTCY DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROGRAM PANEL

Name:

Office Address:

City State Zip

Office Phone: Office Fax:

ATTORNEY APPLICANTS:

Dates of Admission:
California Bar: (State Bar No. )
Eastern District of California:
Other Bars:

List three bankruptcy matters in which you have either:

a. Served as the principal attorney of record (without regard to the party represented) from commencement to conclusion, or date of this application, whichever is earlier; or

b. Served as attorney of record for a party-in-interest in an adversary proceeding or contested matter from commencement through completion (i.e., judgment, order or stipulation).

Case Title Case Number Dates Representation

OTHER APPLICANTS:

List any professional organization of which you are a member, and the length of your membership.

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List any professional licenses you hold. Dates of admission.

List any bankruptcy experience reflecting the requirement that thirty percent (30%) of your practice is devoted to bankruptcy law or debtor/creditor rights during each of the five (5) years immediately preceeding this application your resume may be attached.

FOR ALL APPLICANTS:

List any alternative dispute resolution training, which has qualified for continuing professional education credit or has been approved by a court of competent jurisdiction, that you have completed.

List any state of federal alternative dispute resolution programs in which you have participated and in what capacity.

List other relevant experience, skills, or other information you would like considered in connection with this application:

Cities in which you are willing and available to conduct resolution conferences:

Redding Bakersfield
Fresno Sacramento
Modesto Other (Please specify)

I hereby certify that I meet the qualifications set forth in

Section 3.4 of General Order No. 95-1, for membership to the Bankruptcy Dispute Resolution Program Panel. I am a member in good standing in the state and federal bar(s) listed above and that the foregoing is true and correct. I consent to disclosure of information contained in this application to parties and their representatives whose matters have been referred to the BDRP and to court personnel.

Dated: Signature

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oO men NA HU FF WY NY BRB SERRA ARES BE Ss re OC OO ND DA BW PF Ww NHN KF OS 23 a 26 27 28 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA In re: ) Case No. ) ) Debtor, ) ) ) ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) Adversary No. ) vs. ) ) Defendant. ) ) ORDER APPOINTING RESOLUTION ADVOCATE AND ASSIGNMENT TO THE BANKRUPTCY DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROGRAM This is (adversary proceeding) (name of dispute in main case) hereby assigned to the Bankruptcy Dispute Resolution Program of this district, and the following are appointed as Resolution Advocate and Alternate Resolution Advocate: Resolution Advocate: Alternate: Name Name Address Address City, State, Zip City, State, Zip Telephone Telephone The matter concerns: () Dischargeability ( ) Objection to Claim () Lien Avoidance () Other: EDC 6-610 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit B) (New 5/95) (Page 1 of 2)

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wo me NADA FF W HY BERD AR EBRBE Ss wo ON Dn A FF W NY KF SG 21 23 26 27 28 Special Instruction from the Court: The attorneys for the parties are: Attorney for 3 Attorney for Name Name Address Address City, State, Zip City, State, Zip Telephone Telephone The parties are to comply with the provisions of General Order No. 95-1. ORDER IT IS SO ORDERED and counsel for shall mail a copy of this order to the assigned Resolution Advocate, the Alternate Resolution Advocate, and all parties to the dispute and file a proof of such service within five (5) days from the date of this order. Dated: Judge, U.S. Bankruptcy Court EDC 6-610 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit B) (New 5/95) (Page 2 of 2)

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1

2 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

3 EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA

4

5

6 In re: ) Case No. ) 7 ) Debtor, ) Adversary No. 8 ) ) 9 ) ) 10 Plaintiff ) ) 11 vs. ) ) 12 ) Defendant. ) 13 )

14 CERTIFICATE RE: BDRP CONFERENCE 15 1. I hereby certify that pursuant to an order of assignment by this Court to the 16 Bankruptcy Dispute Resolution Program dated , a BDRP Conference was /was 17 not held. (If Applicable)18 Date: 19 Continued Dated: 20 2. A settlement of this matter was /was not reached.

21

22 Dated: Resolution Advocate23

24 (Type or Print Name) 25

26

27 EDC3-078 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit C) (New 5/95) 28

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UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA

In re: ) Case No. ) ) Debtor, ) ) ) ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) Adversary No. ) vs. ) ) Defendant. ) )

REPORT OF BDRP CONFERENCE

I, , Resolution

Advocate for the Bankruptcy Dispute Resolution Program (BDRP),

state:

  1. A BDRP conference was held on

    at (attach

    attendance form(s)).

    Continued Date: at

    (If applicable)

  2. The Rules governing the conference were were not

    complied with. If not, how?

    .

  3. A settlement of this matter was was not reached.

  4. If a settlement/resolution was reached,

    (plaintiff/defendant/other) prepared the written stipulation

    for settlement.

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  1. Prior to the preparation of a final written agreement, the

    parties choose to put the agreement on the court record.

    Yes ____ No ____

  2. I spent _____ hours in preparing for and scheduling the

    conference(s).

  3. I spent ____ hours attending the conference(s).

  4. The dispute resolution procedure utilized was: (Check as many

    as applicable. If more than one is applicable, give the

    appropriate percentage of time spent on each.)

    Early Neutral Evaluation

    Settlement Negotiation

    Mediation

  5. Comments/Suggestions:

Dated: Resolution Advocate

(Type or Print Name)

EDC 3-718 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit D) (New 5/95) (Page 2 of 4)

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BDRP SESSION ATTENDANCE FORM

Case Name:

Case No.:

Adversary Proceeding Name:

Adversary Proceeding No.:

Date of Session:

Resolution Advocate:

Instructions: Please have all attorneys and client representatives who attend the conference(s) provide the following information. The purpose of this information is to facilitate survey research of the value of the BDRP.

ATTORNEYS

Name: Name:

Firm Name: Firm Name:

Address: Address:

Phone: ( ) Phone: ( )

Attorney for: Attorney for:

Name: Name:

Firm Name: Firm Name:

Address: Address:

Phone: ( ) Phone: ( )

Attorney for: Attorney for:

EDC 3-718 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit D) (New 5/95) (Page 3 of 4)

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CLIENT REPRESENTATIVES

Name: Name:

Title: Title:

Organization: Organization:

Address: Address:

Phone: ( ) Phone: ( )

Party Representing: Party Representing:

Name: Name:

Title: Title:

Organization: Organization:

Address: Address:

Phone: ( ) Phone: ( )

Party Representing: Party Representing:

EDC 3-718 (General Order 95-1 -- Exhibit D) (New 5/95) (Page 4 of 4)

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