Arbitration
A fair, efficient decision, when you need one.
When parties need a definitive outcome, arbitration provides a private, structured alternative to trial. Evidence is heard, arguments are weighed, and a reasoned decision is delivered with professional neutrality.
Arbitration options
Binding and non-binding arbitration.
Parties choose the format that fits their needs, often by contract or mutual agreement. I help you understand the options before you begin.
Binding arbitration
A final decision the parties agree in advance to accept, with very limited grounds for appeal.
Non-binding arbitration
An advisory decision that offers a realistic, neutral evaluation to guide settlement.
Contract & commercial claims
Disputes arising from business agreements, services, and transactions.
Contractual arbitration clauses
Matters where an agreement already requires arbitration of disputes.
Why arbitration
Structured decision-making without the delay.
Efficient timelines
Hearings are scheduled promptly, avoiding the backlog of a crowded court docket.
Structured process
Clear procedures for exchanging information, presenting evidence, and closing arguments.
Professional neutrality
An impartial decision-maker with no connection to the parties or stake in the result.
Private proceedings
Hearings and awards remain confidential rather than part of the public record.
Reasoned awards
A written decision that explains the outcome clearly and thoughtfully.
Focused scope
Parties can tailor issues, timelines, and procedures to what truly needs deciding.
The hearing process
From agreement to award, step by step.
- 01
Agreement to arbitrate
Parties confirm the scope, format (binding or non-binding), and governing rules.
- 02
Preliminary conference
We set a schedule for information exchange, submissions, and the hearing date.
- 03
Hearing
Each side presents evidence and arguments in an orderly, respectful setting.
- 04
Written award
A clear, reasoned decision is issued within the agreed timeframe.
Not sure whether to mediate or arbitrate?
Many parties begin with mediation and turn to arbitration only for unresolved issues. I'll help you weigh the options during a confidential consultation.
Arbitration inquiry
Request an impartial, timely decision.
Share a brief description of the dispute, the parties involved, and whether an arbitration agreement is already in place. I'll follow up to discuss conflicts, scheduling, and format.
- contact@julieraeresolutionservices.com
- Responses within two business days