What is Arbitration?
Arbitration is a structured dispute resolution process where a neutral third party, the arbitrator, reviews evidence, hears both sides, and issues a decision. It’s less formal than court but more structured than mediation, offering a clearer path to closure when collaboration is no longer effective.
A+ Arbitration provides a calm, fair, and efficient alternative for parties who need a clear outcome, not just guided conversation.
When to Choose Arbitration
Arbitration is ideal when:
✔ You want a neutral decision-maker
✔ Communication has broken down
✔ You need a binding or non-binding outcome
✔ There's a contract requiring arbitration
✔ You want a faster, more affordable alternative to court
✔ The dispute involves complex facts or financial impact
✔ A collaborative mediation session was not successful

The Arbitration Process (Step-by-Step)
1. Intake & Case Review
We review contracts, documents, and a brief case summary from both parties.
2. Agreement to Arbitrate
Both parties sign an agreement outlining the rules and confidentiality.
3. Pre-Hearing Conference
We schedule timelines, set expectations, and identify the issues to be decided.
4. Arbitration Hearing
Each side presents information, evidence, and perspective in a calm, structured session.
5. Deliberation & Decision
The arbitrator reviews all materials and issues a fair, neutral decision.
6. Written Award
A written summary is provided outlining the decision and recommended next steps.
Types of Cases We Arbitrate
Business & Contract Disputes
- Payment or invoice disputes
- Vendor/client conflicts
- Partnership disagreements
- Collaboration or service issues
- Contract interpretation questions
Digital & Creator Economy Arbitration
- Creator/brand contract disputes
- Payment/non-deliverable conflicts
- Partnership dissolutions
- IP usage or content rights disputes
- Production/editorial disagreements
- Digital team conflicts with financial impact
Civil & Small Business Conflicts
- Property/service disputes
- Misrepresentation disputes
- Real Estate service disagreements
- Non-injury consumer conflicts
HOA & Community Arbitration
- Bylaw interpretation
- Violation disputes
- Financial disagreements
Common Questions about Arbitration
Is arbitration legally binding?
It can be binding or non-binding. You choose which format works best for your case.
Do I need a lawyer?
No, but parties are free to consult with legal counsel throughout the process and have them present for the hearing.
Is the arbitrator neutral?
Yes - neutrality is required. I do not advocate for either party.
Is arbitration confidential?
Absolutely. Your dispute will always remain private.
How fast is the process?
Most cases are completed within 1-2 weeks from intake to award.

Ready for a Clear Resolution?
Book a FREE consultation and take the next step toward a fair, structured dispute outcome.