Jonathan G. Connor
Licensed by the NC State Bar
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    • Driving While Impaired >
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    • Family Law, Child Custody & Visitation >
      • Survive A Divorce >
        • Planning
        • Define Goals
        • Achieve Goals
      • Legal Separation
      • Divorce from Bed & Board
      • Absolute Divorce
      • An Easier Divorce >
        • Mediation
        • Arbitration
      • Equitable Distribution
      • SPYING
      • Social Media
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      • The Court Process
      • Dating while Separated >
        • Sleepovers during separation?
        • What about sleepovers after the divorce?
      • Alienation of Affection and Criminal Conversation
      • Custody Overview >
        • Custody Details
        • Will Dating Affect Custody?
        • Can a Child Decide?
        • Grandparent's Visitation
        • Sole vs. Joint Custody
        • Can I stop visitation if they're not paying child support?
        • Why does the custody agreement need to be in writing?
        • Visitation
        • Moving with the Children
        • Factors for the Judge
        • Temporary Custody
      • Divorce & Taxes
      • Alimony & Taxes
      • Children & Taxes
      • How does the court divide property?
      • Property Division & Taxes
      • How do I get them out of the house?
      • How do I keep them out of the house?
      • Alimony >
        • Alimony Factors
      • Child Support >
        • NC Guidlines
        • Modifying a Child Support Agreement
        • Who Pays for College?
        • Grandparents & Child Support
        • Stepparents and Child Support
        • Child Support outside NC
        • The Court Can Overrule A Separation Agreement
        • Who Pays Attorney Fees?
      • Business Owner & Divorce >
        • Protecting A Shared Practice
        • Business Owner and Equitable Distribution
        • The Expert Wittness
        • We Can't Agree on Income
        • Business Owner & Child Support
        • Dividng A Business
        • Business Owner & Parenting Schedule
        • Hiding Income
        • Stashing Cash
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  • Disclaimer
Arbitration is an option that involves a third-party neutral called an arbitrator. Arbitrators, unlike mediators, act like a judge, as they hear testimony, take evidence, and issue actual binding decisions. This option is more like an informal trial. This process can be helpful to those who have reached an impasse in mediation or other types of negotiations. And rather than filing a lawsuit and litigating a case, the parties can submit one or more unresolved issues to a trained professional. The parties will get a final decision without the added pain and expense of preparing for and participating in trial.

The main challenge this process presents is that the parties lose complete control of their outcome. Unless the parties agree otherwise, the final decision is binding.


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