Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyers — 161 found

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1.0 to 10.0

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  1. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Martin R Galbut
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 41 years.

  2. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Guy W Bluff
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 27 years.

  3. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer James E McDougall
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

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    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 44 years.

  4. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Michelle Ray Matheson
    Avvo Rating
    9.2

    Scottsdale, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 18 years.

  5. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Barry L Brody
    Avvo Rating
    10.0

    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 35 years.

  6. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Shawn K Aiken
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    10.0

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    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 30 years.

  7. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Ernest F Modzelewski
    Avvo Rating
    7.1

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    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 51 years.

  8. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Catherine Howard French
    Avvo Rating
    6.8

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    Paradise Valley, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 11 years.

  9. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer Philip R Higdon
    Avvo Rating
    9.3

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    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 40 years.

  10. Maricopa County Arbitration Lawyer William F Haug
    Avvo Rating
    8.1

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    Phoenix, AZ Arbitration Lawyer. Licensed for 57 years.

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Arbitration

When you want to settle a dispute without going to court, you may benefit from the services of an arbitration lawyer. In an arbitration setting, you and the other involved party select a neutral third person to serve as an arbitrator. Acting in the role of an informal judge, the arbitration lawyer listens to both sides of your dispute. Unlike a court proceeding, arbitration involves no formal procedural rules and gives you a chance to tell your story in your own words. After hearing the arguments, the arbitrator makes a final binding decision. The decision is legally enforceable if someone later tries to renege. The arbitration process is very similar to court litigation but is more casual, flexible, and private—and less expensive and time-consuming.