Canadian Natives who suffered abuse at n residential schools say they aren't satisfied with a settlement process set up by the government.

A lawyer representing a large number of clients says they would rather go through the court system. The Alternative Dispute Resolution process is just more bureaucracy, the lawyer says.

Thousands of Natives say they suffered sexual, physical and other abuse at boarding schools that the government paid churches to run.

Get the Story:
Residential school victims mistrust alternative process: Lawyer (CBC 1/21)

Related Stories:
Charges laid in Indian school abuse case (04/24)
Canada limits Native abuse suits (11/21)
Canada moves to settle Native claims (11/12)
Church dropped from Native abuse suit (10/25)
Abuses of Natives ignited reaction (04/29)
School church abuse lawsuit dismissed (5/16)
Candidate hit for 'scalp' remark (11/21)
Churches worry about suits (11/2)
Churches to apologize for abuse (09/05)
Official: Churches must pay (07/07)
Elder completes walk (06/20)
Sale of church urged (06/12)
Reconciliation commission urged (06/06)
Lawsuits threaten church (06/02)
Abuse charges filed (First Nations 06/02)
Churches losing lawsuits (05/22)
Elders walk across Canada (5/9)
Children used as guinea pigs (04/26)