CIVIL LITIGATION
AND BUSINESS DISPUTES
No one ever enters a business, commercial, or employment relationship expecting to wind up in court. But no one can control the actions of other parties to such relationships, and even minor disagreements about contractual obligations or terms can escalate and cause a relationship to deteriorate. While prompt resolution of disputes is usually the preferred course of action, many disputes cannot be resolved and end up in litigation.
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To provide sound advice, a litigators must have an understanding of the client’s business and appreciation of the client’s priorities. Working closely with clients to develop legal strategy attentive to the broader business interests of the client sets the stage for success. Often, this means developing a business solution to resolve disputes outside of litigation. Sometimes, it means exploring litigation alternatives, such as mediation or arbitration. Even when litigation is unavoidable, litigators must keep the client’s business interests in mind, and be prepared to fight aggressively while continually exploring opportunities for resolution.
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The Law Offices of Todd Wilson works closely with clients to understand their business and develop business solutions to their legal problems. Where litigation is unavoidable, Mr. Wilson aggressively represents clients’ interests, while working to control risks and costs. He helps clients understand and analyze their options so they can make the right choices. Mr. Wilson represents clients in matters ranging from simple to complex, and has extensive experience in litigating cases in state and federal courts.
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BUSINESS DISPUTES
GENERAL LITIGATION
COMMERCIAL LITIGATION
EMPLOYMENT LITIGATION
CONSUMER LITIGATION
CONSTRUCTION LITIGATION
CONTRACTOR DISPUTES
DEBTOR/CREDITOR DISPUTES
Discourage litigation. Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can. Point out to them how the nominal winner is often a real loser - in fees, expenses, and waste of time. As a peacemaker the lawyer has a superior opportunity of being a good man. There will still be business enough.
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( Abraham Lincoln)