Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) offers a streamlined and cost-effective approach to resolving legal conflicts outside of traditional court proceedings. With ADR, parties engage in methods like mediation, arbitration, or negotiation to find mutually agreeable solutions. By avoiding lengthy litigation processes, ADR preserves valuable time and resources while promoting collaboration and preserving relationships. Whether it’s a commercial dispute, employment issue, or family conflict, ADR empowers parties to craft tailored resolutions that best suit their needs, fostering a more efficient and amicable resolution process. Explore the benefits of ADR today for a smoother path to conflict resolution.
On Our Team
In The News
Rose Law Group hires Daniel Shevtsov to strengthen litigation dept.
By Digital Free Press Rose Law Group is welcoming experienced litigator and trial attorney Daniel Shevtsov to its litigation team. Mr. Shevtsov’s practice is primarily focused on the rigorous representation of individuals and businesses in civil litigation matters as prior to joining Rose Law, he worked at another prominent law firm, handling complex litigation matters across a wide range of practice,
MARICOPA LAWYER cover story: What I have gained being a judge pro tempore, featuring Andrew Turk, Rose Law Group litigation department chair
By Maricopa County Superior Court Civil Pro Tempore Settlement Conference Innovation Workgroup | Maricopa Lawyer If you have litigated any civil cases in the Maricopa County Superior Court, you have probably worked with a civil settlement judge pro tempore (JPT). If you have, you have probably appreciated the time and service your JPT(s) has provided to you and your client.
Andrew Turk, Rose Law Group litigation department chair, and Olen Lenets, Rose Law Group litigation department senior associate, on rules of professionalism for litigators
By Andrew Turk & Olen Lenets | Maricopa Lawyer Litigators are trained to deal with adverse parties. This does not mean that your opposition is your enemy. In fact, the Arizona bar is small enough that the chances of running into your opponent again (and again) is all too high. Your opposing counsel one day (or in one case) may
