Alternative Dispute Resolution

Schlecht, Shevlin & Shoenberger understands the value of achieving a desired legal outcome through efficient, amicable, and cost-effective means.  Although the firm is well-known for its strategic and effective representation in courtroom litigation, the attorneys of Schlecht, Shevlin & Shoenberger are also skilled and experienced in alternative dispute resolution (ADR), including:

  • Arbitration
  • Mediation
  • Negotiations

Value

Costly and protracted litigation is almost never in a client's best interest.  ADR can provide a faster resolution to a dispute, saving clients thousands of dollars that they would otherwise have spent on time-consuming litigation.

Efficiency

In today's crowded courtrooms, litigation is truly a time-intensive activity.  In some cases, obtaining a speedy resolution through arbitration, mediation, or negotiations is more feasible - and more appealing - than litigating a matter for months, or even years.

Strategy

ADR can be an excellent tool for amicable resolution of a conflict.  In cases where the disputing parties want or need to continue to have a relationship after the matter has been resolved - such as family disputes, partnership disputes, and some types of contract disputes - ADR may be a more appropriate means of conflict resolution than traditional courtroom litigation.  Mediation and negotiations are generally less antagonistic than litigation.  These formats allow the disputing parties to work together to achieve a mutually-satisfactory agreement.  Additionally, all forms of ADR, including arbitration, can save time and money over a traditional lawsuit, which can reduce the potential for aggravating a personal conflict.

Seek Experienced Legal Counsel

For trusted legal advice and creative dispute resolution services from an established Coachella Valley law firm, contact Schlecht, Shevlin & Shoenberger.

Schlecht, Shevlin & Shoenberger A Law Corporation
Post Office Box 2744 Palm Springs, California 92263-2744
T. 760-320-7161 F. 760-323-1758