Out of court problem solving
“In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity.”
Are you or your business currently involved in a dispute? Maybe it’s with a neighbour over boundary issues, a former employee over stolen trade secrets, or along the lines of there’s a feud between two companies that are competing for the same clientele. Or it could be taking place in a different country, and are worried about your chances of winning. If you said yes to any of these questions, then we can help with our out of court problem-solving services. True to our motto “we solve problems”, we work with you to resolve disputes in the most efficient manner possible – without wasting time or money going through a lengthy and costly court battle.
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is an alternative way of resolving disputes. The global growth of legislation, regulations, and self-regulation from corporations towards individuals is generating an increasingly complex area for businesses to deal with when it comes to regulatory issues. Small businesses operating in the UK are especially vulnerable, as they lack the resources to handle complex legal procedures and “big company” problems.
Alternative dispute resolutions (ADR) are extrajudicial methods for resolving disputes outside the realm of litigation. It is a substitute for a lawsuit that allows parties to resolve their differences without requiring the services of an attorney.
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) refers to resolving disputes through forms of alternative methods other than litigation. ADR is intended to be used in situations where the parties are able to reach a sensible outcome and to do this it usually involves an impartial third party such as an Arbitrator or Mediator. This is often the case if the parties are not prepared for litigation, or if one or more of the parties cannot afford legal representation.
If you’re facing a big legal problem, it’s best to contact the parties and find out if it can be resolved out of court. After all, who wants to go through the hassle of legal proceedings?
