Some situations call for a third
party with decision authority.
What is arbitration?
Arbitration occurs when an acceptable, impartial, neutral third
party becomes involved in a dispute. The arbitrator listens to the
facts of the dispute and is empowered to issue a settlement
decision. Arbitrator settlements may be binding or non-binding
depending on the prior agreement of the parties or the conditions
set out in a commercial contract or law. Unlike a mediator, the
arbitrator has the authority to resolve the dispute.
Arbitration Steps
- Introduction
- Presentation of facts and evidence by parties or attorneys
- Arbitrator's decision
Bear Wolf specializes in arbitration of
- Employment issues
- Labor disputes
- Real estate disputes
- Post-decree divorce conflicts
Arbitration is confidential, effective and timely. Bear Wolf
offers competitive daily rates. Parties using arbitration reduce
litigation expenses and receive timely resolutions.
Jo-Marie Lisa, Bear Wolf President, is a panel member for the
Federal Mediation & Conciliation Services (FMCS) and the
securities' industry NASD. Jo-Marie has completed Negotiation
Training offered by the American Arbitration Association as well as
NASD and FMCS Arbitration Training.
|