International Arbitration in the USA "Turnkey"
One morning, a client called, their voice trembling: "Our American partner is letting us down, the contract is on fire, we don’t know where to turn." Within three days, we had a clear action plan in hand. This is how a true "international arbitration in the USA turnkey" service works — fast, humanely, and professionally.
What is included in the service: international arbitration in the USA turnkey?
We don’t sell abstract "legal services"; we take full responsibility for the case: consultation, in-depth contract analysis, drafting claims or responses, translations and notarizations, selection of arbitrators, evidence gathering, and preparation for hearings. Next — representation in arbitration, settlement negotiations, and, if needed — enforcement of the decision in the USA. You feel it’s not "we’ll advise," but "we’ll do it."
Why should you consult an attorney?
Because arbitration is a game of details. Incorrect wording, missed deadlines, or a tiny error in procedural documents can undermine your position. The attorney takes on the risks, bureaucracy, and tough negotiations. One of our clients said: "We thought we could manage with correspondence. After the first meeting, we realized — trying to save would have been fatal."
What will the attorney do: representation in arbitration?
The attorney becomes your voice in the room: builds the strategy, eliminates weak points, prepares expert reports, conducts cross-examinations, and arranges hearing schedules. They also keep you informed in plain language — without "legal jargon" — so you always know what’s happening.
Under what conditions can the service be provided?
- There is an arbitration clause in the contract or mutual agreement to arbitrate;
- The dispute is commercial in nature;
- The client is prepared for procedural costs (arbitration fees, translations, expert reports).
The reality is: sometimes the case is resolved in negotiations, sometimes — in hearings. We prepare for both scenarios. Part of the work can be done remotely, but key hearings and meetings — with the client’s interests in mind — sometimes require presence in the USA.