ERSP process
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
Executive Summary
Parties involved in ERSP cases have the opportunity to participate in the review process under specific circumstances, counter to comments included in an article in the Oct. 16 issue of "The Tan Sheet" (1"The Tan Sheet" Oct. 16, 2006, p. 13). "Under ERSP's policies and procedures, the person or legal entity that initiates the inquiry has the option of actively participating in the review process, but is not required to do so," ERSP Director Peter Marinello tells "The Tan Sheet." When parties involved in cases choose to participate, they have access to all non-confidential submissions and can contribute comments to the record, Marinello says. However, "parties that elect to remain anonymous may not review the submissions or contribute to the case record," he adds...
Parties involved in ERSP cases have the opportunity to participate in the review process under specific circumstances, counter to comments included in an article in the Oct. 16 issue of "The Tan Sheet" (1 (Also see "Demand Letters, NAD Review Can Check Firms’ Claims Without Court – Lawyer" - Pink Sheet, 16 Oct, 2006.), p. 13). "Under ERSP's policies and procedures, the person or legal entity that initiates the inquiry has the option of actively participating in the review process, but is not required to do so," ERSP Director Peter Marinello tells "The Tan Sheet." When parties involved in cases choose to participate, they have access to all non-confidential submissions and can contribute comments to the record, Marinello says. However, "parties that elect to remain anonymous may not review the submissions or contribute to the case record," he adds.... |