top of page
Image by Giammarco Boscaro

PRACTICE AREA:

Mediation and Arbitration

PRACTICING ATTORNEYS

Michael Johnson

Richard Jones

William Anderson

Emily Roberts

Daniel Carter

ADDITIONAL PRACTICE AREAS

Real Estate Law

Employment Law

Intellectual Property Law

Tax Law

Civil Rights Law

What is Mediation & Arbitration?


Mediation and arbitration are alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods that help parties resolve conflicts outside of court. Mediation involves a neutral third party guiding discussions to help both sides reach a voluntary agreement. Arbitration is a more structured process where an arbitrator hears both sides and delivers a binding decision.



Key Benefits of Mediation & Arbitration


Cost-Effective – Avoids expensive court proceedings.
Faster Resolutions – Settles disputes more quickly than traditional litigation.
Confidentiality – Keeps sensitive matters out of the public record.
Flexibility – Allows for more personalized, creative solutions that courts often can’t provide.



Common Uses of ADR


Business Disputes – Contract disagreements and commercial conflicts.
Family Law Cases – Divorce, custody agreements, and property settlements.
Employment Disputes – Resolving workplace conflicts and wrongful termination claims.
Construction & Real Estate Conflicts – Settling property disputes and contract issues.



The Challenge


Even outside of court, legal disputes can still be high-stakes, emotionally charged, and complex. Parties may feel pressured to settle quickly or may not fully understand their rights during ADR proceedings. Without proper representation, it’s easy to walk away with an unfair agreement—or worse, no resolution at all.



Why You Need an Attorney for Mediation & Arbitration


Although ADR is designed to be less formal than court, legal guidance remains critical. An attorney can help protect your interests, advocate on your behalf, and ensure the process is fair and balanced. From negotiating favorable terms to reviewing agreements, legal representation can mean the difference between a compromised outcome and a truly equitable resolution.

johnsonjonesgroup.jpg

CONTACT

See how our experienced attorneys can assist you—schedule a free consultation today.

johnsonjonesgroup.jpg

CONTACT

See how our experienced attorneys can assist you—schedule a free consultation today.

Contact Us

PRACTICING ATTORNEYS

Michael Johnson

Richard Jones

William Anderson

Emily Roberts

Daniel Carter

ADDITIONAL PRACTICE AREAS

Real Estate Law

Employment Law

Intellectual Property Law

Tax Law

Civil Rights Law

What is Mediation & Arbitration?


Mediation and arbitration are alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods that help parties resolve conflicts outside of court. Mediation involves a neutral third party guiding discussions to help both sides reach a voluntary agreement. Arbitration is a more structured process where an arbitrator hears both sides and delivers a binding decision.



Key Benefits of Mediation & Arbitration


Cost-Effective – Avoids expensive court proceedings.
Faster Resolutions – Settles disputes more quickly than traditional litigation.
Confidentiality – Keeps sensitive matters out of the public record.
Flexibility – Allows for more personalized, creative solutions that courts often can’t provide.



Common Uses of ADR


Business Disputes – Contract disagreements and commercial conflicts.
Family Law Cases – Divorce, custody agreements, and property settlements.
Employment Disputes – Resolving workplace conflicts and wrongful termination claims.
Construction & Real Estate Conflicts – Settling property disputes and contract issues.



The Challenge


Even outside of court, legal disputes can still be high-stakes, emotionally charged, and complex. Parties may feel pressured to settle quickly or may not fully understand their rights during ADR proceedings. Without proper representation, it’s easy to walk away with an unfair agreement—or worse, no resolution at all.



Why You Need an Attorney for Mediation & Arbitration


Although ADR is designed to be less formal than court, legal guidance remains critical. An attorney can help protect your interests, advocate on your behalf, and ensure the process is fair and balanced. From negotiating favorable terms to reviewing agreements, legal representation can mean the difference between a compromised outcome and a truly equitable resolution.

johnsonjonesgroup.jpg

CONTACT

See how our experienced attorneys can assist you—schedule a free consultation today.

Johnson & Jones

Johnson & Jones

Contact Us

bottom of page