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.
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Rose Law Group Partner and Litigation Attorney Logan Elia, former police officer weigh in on Scottsdale detective DUI arrest
By Alexis Dominguez | AZFamily SCOTTSDALE, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) – A Scottsdale Police Department detective was arrested over the weekend, accused of driving under the influence and crashing into another car. Police say Detective Michael Lanouar was off-duty in a city-leased vehicle. The crash happened Friday around 10 p.m. near Pima and Indian School Roads, less than a mile from Scottsdale Police
Andrew Turk, Rose Law Group litigation department chair, assists consumers at ABC15 event
How ‘bout a little help? Rose Law Group Litigation Department Chair Andrew Turk came through with it — help for consumers on Tuesday night, free of charge, during an event at Tempe Marketplace. ABC15 investigative reporter Joe Ducey and his team organized and hosted the consumer help event, which lasted two hours and drew more than 200 people, the largest group of consumers ever seen at
Olen Lenets, litigator at Rose Law Group, explains why Musk lost fight to delay Twitter trial
By Lauren Feiner, Jonathan Vanian | CNBC Delaware Court of Chancery Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick ruled in Twitter’s favor on Tuesday for an expedited trial to force Elon Musk’s $44 billion acquisition of the company. The five-day trial will take place in October. During the hearing, Twitter’s lawyer, Bill Savitt of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, argued that Twitter’s request for
