Have a Dispute You'd Like to Discuss?

Court litigation is a public, adversarial process where a judge renders a win-lose judgment after months or years of formal pleadings. Mediation is a private, confidential, and collaborative session where an impartial mediator helps the parties agree on their own mutually acceptable resolution—often in a single day or few structured sessions.

Yes. In accordance with the applicable arbitration agreement and relevant domestic arbitration legislation, as well as international conventions (such as the New York Convention), arbitral awards may be legally binding and enforceable through high courts, similar to judicial judgments.

While court cases can take between 3 to 7+ years depending on judicial backlogs and appeals, commercial mediations are typically concluded in 1 to 3 sessions. Arbitrations can be conducted on expedited schedules ranging from 60 to 180 days.

Yes. All discussions, offers, and documents exchanged solely within the mediation context are strictly confidential and conducted on a without prejudice basis. They cannot be introduced as evidence in future litigation if the matter does not settle.

You only need a concise summary of the dispute, an outline of the parties involved, and any relevant contract containing an ADR or arbitration clause. You do NOT need to submit voluminous evidence at this initial exploratory stage.