New York, New York – Mr. Certilman has extensive experience behind the arbitration and mediation services he offers to help clients solve legal problems. He offers arb-med New York services to a broad range of commercial business and legal settings with a specialty in advising on issues involving information technology (IT), business process outsourcing, e-commerce, Internet, and Internet law, software development, and licensing. Although both arbitration and mediation are methods of dispute resolution, there are some differences between the two processes. The largest difference is that in mediation, the parties retain the right to make a final decision on whether a settlement has been reach. The mediator facilitates the hearing and works to find the best solutions but control of the settlement remains in the hands of the involved parties.

In arbitration, the power of making a decision goes to the arbitrator. At the end of the process, the arbitrator writes an award reflecting the final outcome. Either method of dispute resolution takes less time than a court trial and costs less money in comparison to a traditional trial. There is also the issue of privacy to consider when the exchange of business-related information could become an issue for one or both parties. In mediation, the exchange of business-related materials is not mandatory so the business can keep vital information private.

The law firm of Steven A. Certilman stands behind it services in arb-med in New York with a commitment to dispute avoidance and alternative dispute resolution. Mr. Certilman’s New York City location makes it convenient for businesses in central New York to reach his office. He is only minutes away from Wall Street. His devotion to providing cost-effective arb-med in New York and his vast experience make the law firm the right choice for many businesses experience legal disputes that need to be settled fairly and efficiently.

About Steven A. Certilman

Steven A. Certilman (http://www.certilman.com) offers arb-med to New York City residents who want a simpler, less expensive method of dispute resolution. He has more than thirty years of experiences as an attorney for general corporations and businesses and has engaged in legal matters through a wide range of areas. His greatest degree of experience has come from the technology law and business process outsourcing fields in which he has represented vendors and clients in more than 200 computer services and business process outsourcing transactions. Steven began serving as an arbitrator in 1988 and is a member of the American Arbitration Association. In addition to offering arbitration and mediation services in New York, he is also an Adjunct Professor of Law at Forham University School of Law where he teaches International Arbitration.