Dispute Resolution (Arbitration & Mediation)

Resolving Conflict with Clarity and Control

Legal disputes don’t always need to end in court. At the Bradley Law Office, we help clients resolve conflicts through structured, solution-focused processes like mediation and arbitration. Whether you're navigating a business disagreement, property issue, or family matter, we guide you toward resolution with professionalism and care.

Our goal is to protect your interests, minimize stress, and help you move forward without the expense and uncertainty of litigation.

What’s the Difference Between Mediation and Arbitration?

Mediation is a collaborative process where a neutral third party helps both sides reach an agreement. Arbitration is more formal—similar to court—but still private and typically faster. We help you determine the right approach for your situation and advocate for your interests throughout the process.

When Should I Consider Dispute Resolution Instead of Going to Court?

When preserving relationships, maintaining privacy, or resolving a matter efficiently is a priority, alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is often the best path. It can reduce costs, protect your time, and provide more control over the outcome.

Our Dispute Resolution Services

    • Facilitating property, contract, and business-related mediations

    • Guiding families through estate and probate-related disagreements

    • Serving as neutral third-party or client representative

    • Representing clients in binding or non-binding arbitration

    • Reviewing and preparing arbitration agreements

    • Advocating in business, land, and contractual disputes

    • Assessing conflict resolution options early in a dispute

    • Preparing demand letters or settlement communications

    • Helping clients avoid court when possible

Let’s resolve your dispute with clarity, professionalism, and peace of mind.

Use of this website, including sending an inquiry or email, does not establish an attorney-client relationship between you and Bradley Law Office. An attorney-client relationship is only formed after you have signed a written engagement agreement with our firm and we have confirmed such engagement in writing. Do not send us any confidential information until an attorney-client relationship has been formally established.
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