California Stipulation And Order To ADR (Alternative Dispute Resolution) is a legal document used in the California state court system to facilitate non-binding dispute resolution. This document is used when two or more parties involved in a dispute agree to resolve their differences through Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) processes such as arbitration, mediation, and settlement facilitation. It outlines the terms and conditions of the dispute, outlines the roles of the parties, and sets out the specific ADR process that will be used. It also provides a timeline for completion and the terms of the agreement. There are two different types of California Stipulation And Order To ADR: a court-ordered ADR and a voluntary ADR. Court-ordered ADR is a process mandated by the court and typically involves a neutral third-party mediator or arbitrator. Voluntary ADR is an agreement between two parties to resolve their dispute through Alternative Dispute Resolution and is not court-ordered.