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A Quasi-legal Setting.

A quasi-legal setting is a situation where legal principles and procedures are used, but the setting is not a formal legal environment like a courtroom or a law office. Examples of quasi-legal settings include administrative hearings, arbitration proceedings, and mediation sessions.

In a quasi-legal setting, the parties involved may not be required to follow strict legal procedures, but they are expected to comply with basic principles of fairness and due process. For instance, in an administrative hearing, an administrative agency may act as a decision-maker, and the parties involved may have the right to present evidence and make arguments. However, the procedures followed may not be as formal or as strict as those used in a court of law.

While quasi-legal settings can be a useful way to resolve disputes or make decisions, they are not a substitute for formal legal proceedings. Parties involved in a quasi-legal setting may still choose to seek legal advice or representation to help them navigate the process and protect their rights.

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