Pius Heinz Wins WSOP Main Event
Pius Heinz
Germany’s Pius Heinz eventually wore down the Czech Republic’s Martni Staszko after over 100 hands of heads-up play to win the 2011 World Series of Poker Main Event, earning a cool $8,715.638 and coveted gold and diamond bracelet. Staszko settles for runner-up money of $5,433,086 as Ben Lamb earns $4,021,138 after playing only four hands Tuesday night.
If you want to read about what happened Tuesday night, check out Pauly’s live blog from the Rio. Nolan Dalla also has a final table recap and a review of the 2011 WSOP chock full of information. Short-Stacked Shamus’ 15-minute delayed live blog gives a view of the action from the comfort of his home. You can also catch a replay of the final table at ESPN3.com.
Finally, catch up on Pauly and Michalski’s Tao of Pokerati podcasts from Nov. 9 weekend here.
Online Dispute Resolution says:
November 17th, 2011 at 7:21pm
Great information!
I’ve been looking for something like this for a while now. Thanks!
Articles on ADR says:
November 23rd, 2011 at 2:43am
The Code of Civil Procedure was amended in 1976 to provide for a special procedure to be adopted in suits or proceedings relating to matters concerning the family. However, not much use has been made by the Courts in adopting this conciliatory procedure and the courts continue to deal with family disputes in the same manner as other civil matters and the same adversary approach prevails. The need was therefore, felt, in the public interest, to establish family courts for speedy settlement of disputes.
Articles on ADR says:
January 8th, 2012 at 4:33pm
, we will be dealing only with Florida laws, rules and procedures. Florida defines arbitration as: “A process whereby a
neutral third person or panel, called an arbitrator or arbitration panel, considers the facts and arguments presented
by the parties and renders a decision which may be binding or non-binding…” F.S. 44.1011(1). The practice of
arbitration has been around almost as long as mankind. Arbitration was traditionally used by asking a neutral neighbor
or fellow merchant to hear a dispute and all parties agreeing to abide by the decision. Florida has three basic types
of arbitration:
Articles on ADR says:
January 16th, 2012 at 3:49pm
The jury system may not be the most rational system designed for resolving complex business disputes. The good news is that it seems to work pretty well in the vast majority of cases. However, one still hears of seemingly irrational verdicts or “runaway juries.” The concern is especially acute in certain notorious parts of the country.