Legal Arbitration

Lawyers and arbitration lawyers

Some entrepreneurs, in an attempt to save money, try to independently represent their interests in court. However, in such situations it quickly becomes clear that this can only lead to even greater time and financial waste. In many cases, it will be much more profitable to contact a professional lawyer in arbitration cases - that is, a person who thoroughly knows all the nuances of lawmaking and clearly understands the peculiarities of judicial practice. An experienced lawyer who is well versed in such issues will help to quickly and efficiently solve the problem and avoid common mistakes that could otherwise lead to negative consequences - for example, to serious financial losses on the part of the plaintiff.

The “RosCo” company offers the services of professional lawyers and arbitration lawyers who have extensive experience in the field of legal arbitration. RosCo specialists will help you prepare for your visit to court, will correctly draw up a statement of claim for you, collect evidence, provide consultations on all issues that arise during the process, represent your interests in courts of various levels, and, if necessary, will also help you file an appeal or challenge a judicial act issued at a higher level. Our lawyers win the overwhelming percentage of cases assigned to them, so they can be trusted with even the most complex arbitration disputes.

Cost of services of an arbitration lawyer

The cost of services of a lawyer and other specialists in arbitration cases is calculated individually and depends on many indicators - for example, on how complex the case is being resolved in court, at what stage our specialist joins it and how much work he has to perform. A table of services indicating their approximate costs can be found below. It is worth considering that the cost indicated in the table is approximate and does not include payment of state duties, transportation costs for specialists, travel expenses and other similar expenses - they are paid separately.

Procedure for working in an arbitration case

Legal arbitration consists of several stages that allow you to solve the customer’s problem as quickly as possible and with a minimum of financial expenses. Our experts will guide you through each of these stages - from preliminary consultation and attempts at pre-trial settlement of the dispute to the actual application to the arbitration court and the full management of the case until its completion. Let's look at the most basic stages of this process.

Initial counseling

The very first stage of work is the initial consultation of the client. At this stage, the lawyer conducts a thorough legal analysis of the current situation and develops a further action plan to resolve the issue as quickly as possible and with the least possible losses on the client’s part. This may also include consultations on general legal issues and the preparation of an opinion on the prospects for the upcoming trial. It is at this stage that a decision is made about whether it is worth immediately turning to the arbitration court or whether you can try to resolve the issue pre-trial.

Taking measures for pre-trial settlement

Many conflict situations can be resolved even without trial, simply by agreement of the parties. Pre-trial settlement of disputes can be a very successful solution for all parties to the conflict, since it allows you to find a compromise that suits everyone and preserve business relations between counterparties. At this stage, a lawyer can provide assistance with mediation and peaceful resolution of the conflict so that there is no need to go to arbitration court. The main services here will be analysis of the current situation, drawing up a pre-trial claim and negotiations with the counterparty in order to resolve the dispute out of court. If the counterparty for some reason refuses to resolve the conflict peacefully or ignores the claim sent to it, then such a question should be sent to court.

Collection of evidence

If attempts to peacefully resolve the dispute are unsuccessful, then the process moves to the next stage, which includes collecting the evidence necessary to go to court. In order for the court to positively consider a statement of claim, it must indicate the circumstances that support the claims, as well as other calculations and evidence of your claims. Violations by the defendant can be confirmed by a variety of documents, including photographs, videos, witness statements, and so on. A specialist should also collect the evidence base - this way you can be sure that the claim will be accepted and considered. This stage may also include pre-trial preparation for trial. For example, at this stage, a specialist can conduct an examination of the documents submitted by the company, assess the possible prospects of a given case and study judicial practice in similar cases.

Preparation and submission of documents to the arbitration court

After collecting the evidence base, the next stage begins, which includes drawing up a statement of claim (response to the statement of claim) and submitting it to the arbitration court. At this stage, the specialist develops a strategy for defending your position, prepares all the necessary documents, draws up a claim, response or petition and sends them along with all other documentation to the court. In order for your application to be accepted, it is important to compose it correctly, indicating in it all the necessary information - information about the plaintiff and defendant, your demands on the defendant, all the circumstances that can support the claims, as well as calculations, supporting documents, and so on. In addition, you will need to correctly draft the descriptive part of the claim. After this, it is necessary to correctly submit the claim to the arbitration court - this can be done in person, by mail or electronically through the “My Arbitr” system.

Representation in court hearings

A professional lawyer or arbitration lawyer will not only advise you on theoretical issues of judicial practice, but will also be able to represent your interests during court hearings, following a clearly agreed upon plan. He will have the right to participate in each of the meetings and defend your position on your behalf. Unlike the plaintiff himself, who is not in all cases well versed in all the intricacies and nuances of the court case, a professional lawyer specializing in arbitration will be able to avoid common mistakes and ensure a more favorable result of the trial for the company.

Appealing judicial acts

If the court decision was not made in your favor or, in your opinion, requires any significant adjustments, the judiciary act can be appealed in accordance with the procedure established by law. This is usually given a month, during which the parties to the debate can file an appeal. During this time, the court decision is considered to have not yet entered into force. An appeal can be filed in the same ways as the original statement of claim - that is, in person, via mail or through a special online service. In the complaint itself, you need to describe in detail the reasons for filing it and your argument as to why the court decision of the first instance needs to be canceled or revised. The appeal is usually given about two months to be considered, and based on the results of this process, a decision is made - to grant or deny it.