Blog topic
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Focused Oregon injury guidance related to Alternative Dispute Resolution.
Articles tagged "Alternative Dispute Resolution"
Traits to Look for in an Oregon Injury Lawyer
This post explains practical qualities to consider when choosing an Oregon personal injury lawyer, including communication, preparation, focus, and fit.
Learn moreWhy Hiring an Attorney for Small-Claim Damages in Oregon is Crucial
Oregon has created a law (ORS 20.080) which is intended to level the playing field for injured parties with smaller claims and to promote these injured parties’ ability to get legal counsel. Generally, the law accomplishes this by awarding lawyer fees to a party who successfully uses a lawyer to represent them in recovering their damages (medical costs, property losses, and other expenses including as lost wages). These fees for your lawyer are awarded if you make a demand for payment under $10,000.00, and the defendant (or their insurance company) declines the offer or offers less than you demand. If you subsequently are awarded more, you are also entitled to attorney fees under the law.
Learn moreHow Contingent Fees Work in Oregon Personal Injury Cases
All consultations with the lawyers at our firm about your Oregon Oregon personal injury case are free. If we accept your case, unless otherwise agreed, we also take on the expenses associated with recovering on your behalf.
Learn moreOregon Personal Injury Case Timelines: Factors That Impact Your Claim
The length of time it will take to conclude and resolve your Oregon Oregon personal injury case is dependent on several factors, only some of which are within your control.
Learn moreArbitration vs. Mediation: Choosing the Right Path for Dispute Resolution
Alternative Dispute Resolution ("ADR") is becoming an increasingly important option in many jurisdictions. ADR refers to efforts to find methods that are outside the court system to resolve civil disputes. These methods may be advantageous to the courts and to the parties involved since they may resolve a dispute in a faster, more cost-effective manner and reduce or eliminate the need for participation by the court system.
Learn moreMastering Depositions: Essential Insights for Non-Lawyers in Litigation
A deposition is an oral testimony taken under oath before a trial or arbitration. It is customary that depositions be taken of the parties to a lawsuit. Often depositions are also taken of witnesses and others who might testify at trial. Even though it often takes place in a conference room or office, and the setting is somewhat informal, it is a very important event in any lawsuit.
Learn more
