Arbitration Professional Arbitration Services

Some cases don’t require litigation and can instead be resolved by arbitration. During the arbitration process, a panel of one to three arbitrators hears the case, reviews evidence, and decides the outcome. The decision is final and binding but can be challenged in court in very limited circumstances.

There are a few key differences between arbitration and litigation:

• Arbitration tends to be a faster process.
• Arbitration tends to be more private.
• Arbitration tends to cost less than litigation.
• Arbitration usually prevents disagreements about evidence that can otherwise require more time and money.
• Arbitrators usually have experience in the industry in question.
• Arbitration is a less formal process, so the rules of procedure and evidence aren’t applied as strictly.