Abritration/Mediation

Is There an Appeals Process for Arbitration?

Arbitration is a form of alternative dispute resolution that is commonly used in business transactions and for consumer complaints. Many contracts contain arbitration clauses that require disputes be submitted to binding arbitration. When an arbitrator hears a case and makes a decision on the issues, that decision is final unless the decision is appealed. Arbitration …

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Confidentiality of the Arbitration Process

Many companies and individuals prefer arbitration to litigation because arbitration is considered to be more private. When you litigate a dispute, the court room may be open to the public and anyone can attend the hearings. The press may write about interesting business disputes and include details from the court hearings. The evidence presented at trial …

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How to Select an Arbitrator to Arbitrate Your Dispute?

Many business disputes are resolved through arbitration. Some companies prefer arbitration to litigation as a means of limiting costs. Arbitration clauses are included in many standard form contracts, with parties free to either agree to arbitration or walk away from the transaction.  Businesses can also negotiate on the issue of arbitrating disagreements when entering into …

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Do I Give Up Any Rights by Agreeing to Binding Arbitration

Litigation is a common way to resolve disputes, but it is not the only way to find a solution when a disagreement arises. There are alternative forms of dispute resolution including binding arbitration and mediation.  These alternatives to litigation can provide benefits and may be preferable depending upon your situation. However, there may also be …

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How Long is the Arbitration Process?

Arbitration provides an alternative method of resolving disputes. Arbitration may be less public, less costly and less adversarial than litigation and, unlike mediation, arbitration does not rely on the cooperation of the parties to a disagreement in order for a resolution to be reached. The process of arbitrating a dispute can vary depending upon the circumstances and …

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