Arbitration Attorneys for Civil Disputes

Many contracts require disputes to be resolved through arbitration instead of in court. Our attorneys represent individuals and businesses in arbitration involving business disputes, consumer rights claims, and other civil matters, from the first demand through the final award.

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Arbitration Representation

Advocates on Your Side of the Table

Arbitration moves faster and has fewer procedural steps than a lawsuit, so preparation matters from day one. Attorneys Jason Oxner and Morgan Riemer will review your agreement, explain your options, and present your case to the arbitrator.

Claimants and Respondents

Bringing or Defending an Arbitration Claim

Whether you need to file an arbitration demand or respond to one, we can help you understand the process, meet deadlines, and protect your rights under the arbitration agreement.

Civil Matters We Handle in Arbitration

Consumer Rights Claims

Home Renovation & Construction Contracts

Insurance Claim Disputes

Motions to Compel or Stay Arbitration

Confirming, Vacating & Enforcing Awards

What to Expect in Arbitration

How Arbitration Works in Texas

Arbitration is a private process where a neutral arbitrator, instead of a judge or jury, hears the evidence and decides the dispute. Arbitration clauses are common in business agreements, consumer contracts, and service agreements, and in Texas they are generally enforced under the Texas Arbitration Act and the Federal Arbitration Act. Many arbitrations are administered by organizations such as the American Arbitration Association (AAA) or JAMS, each with its own rules and fees.

A typical civil arbitration involves several key stages:

  • It starts with a review of the arbitration agreement to determine whether the dispute must be arbitrated, which rules apply, and where the case will be heard.
  • Next, the claimant files a demand for arbitration, and the respondent files an answer and any counterclaims.
  • The parties then take part in selecting the arbitrator or panel.
  • A limited discovery phase follows, where the parties exchange key documents and information.
  • At the hearing, each side presents witnesses, evidence, and argument to the arbitrator.
  • Finally, the arbitrator issues an award. Awards are generally binding and can only be challenged on narrow grounds, so it is important to have experienced counsel from the start. A court can confirm the award and enforce it like a judgment.
Contact Us

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We're conveniently located in the Northwest Houston area

16060 Dillard Drive,
Suite 100
Jersey Village, TX 77040
Phone : 346-327-9500
Fax : 346-246-4660

Email: contact@oxnerlegha.com

Oxner Legha is open from Monday – Friday, 9 am through 5 pm for in-person and video conferencing consultations.

We’re also open on Saturday from 9 am through 4 pm and after hours on the weekday by appointment only.