NEW YORK & NATIONWIDE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
National Dispute Resolution Services LLC (NDRS) welcomes inquiries concerning construction arbitration, commercial arbitration, and alternative dispute resolution. We assist parties and counsel exploring the appointment of an independent neutral.
Engagements are subject to applicable agreements, neutral-selection requirements, conflicts review, and procedural rules.
When a construction or commercial disagreement requires an independent decision-maker, arbitration may offer an alternative to traditional litigation. NDRS considers inquiries involving the following matters.
Independent dispute-resolution options for construction contracts, project disagreements, and claims between construction participants.
Alternative dispute resolution for companies, business owners, and counsel considering binding arbitration of commercial disagreements.
Time-sensitive matters may warrant expedited scheduling, limited document submissions, or remote proceedings when authorized by the governing agreement and applicable rules.
NDRS welcomes inquiries from parties and attorneys seeking information about independent neutrals, appointment procedures, and appropriate dispute-resolution processes.
A dispute may already be pending in court, subject to an arbitration clause, or at a stage where the parties are considering a mutually agreed ADR process.
Identify the general dispute type, the parties involved, and whether there is an existing arbitration agreement.
The proposed neutral, conflicts, procedural authority, and availability must be evaluated.
A proceeding may begin after the necessary agreements, appointment requirements, and procedural arrangements are satisfied.
NDRS also welcomes inquiries from New York attorneys and parties concerning private alternative dispute resolution and potential consensual judicial references.
New York CPLR Article 75 governs arbitration proceedings. Separately, CPLR Article 43 and Commercial Division Rule 9-b recognize procedures for consensual judicial references, subject to applicable requirements.
A judicial reference requires the parties’ consent and the court’s agreement and appointment. NDRS does not exercise judicial authority merely by receiving an inquiry.
Contact National Dispute Resolution Services LLC to inquire about independent arbitration, commercial dispute resolution, or neutral availability.