Divorce mediation is always worth a try since its significantly less
expensive than going to court.
Mediation is far less
expensive than going to court with attorneys.
Many people find that mediation is quicker, less stressful and less
expensive than going to court.
Not exact matches
While the publishers have all stated rather vehemently that they are not guilty of any wrongdoing in the matter, they opted
to settle the case out of
court and pay damages in the millions of dollars because it would have been less
expensive than going to trial over the allegations.
If the bank believes your complaint may be investigated by the Ombudsman or that you are resolutely
going to stick at
court action, take up the new arguments and make it send costly barristers — it may offer a full, or more likely part, settlement — as that could be cheaper
than incurring the
expensive of fighting.
It seemed «closed shop» and snobbish, and more
than that, hugely
expensive to the client who was compelled
to pay two sets of lawyers
to go to court.
Much more recently, however, the Supreme
Court of Canada decision in Hryniak v. Mauldin held that «a trial is not required if a summary judgment motion can achieve fair and just adjudication... and is a proportionate, more expeditious and less
expensive means
to achieve a just result
than going to trial».
The process of arbitration can be much quicker, less
expensive, and more convenient
than going to court over a legal matter.
Justice Bale found that the issue was whether the proposed summary judgment motion was likely
to provide a «proportionate, more expeditious and less
expensive means
to achieve a just result
than going to trial», citing the Supreme
Court of Canada decision in Hyrniak v. Mauldin, 2014 SCC 7.
The Rules of Arbitration are Not Arbitrary Some people choose
to settle legal disputes using arbitration since it is much less
expensive and more private
than going to court.
Mediation is often more successful, less
expensive and less stressful
than going to court and that is why we are committed
to making sure more people use it.
There are several reasons: (a) it's less adversarial
than going to court; (b) it's more private; (c) you retain control of the process — i.e., you are not bound by what the mediator thinks (indeed, most mediators see their role as helping the parties effectuate their goals, not imposing the mediator's ideas); (d) it's usually much less
expensive; (e) if there are children involved, the process is less likely
to embroil them in a painful conflict; and (f) mediation often gives divorcing couples a better chance of successfully negotiating issues that may come up in the future (such as child support, alimony, or custody and visitation issues).
If a dispute can be resolved through mediation, it will be significantly less
expensive than having
to go to court.
Mediation is usually an advantageous alternative
to court because it is less
expensive and faster
than going through a
court trial.
Collaborative divorce can be much less
expensive than divorce litigation and may take less time
than if your divorce
went to court.
It's also often less
expensive than traditional divorces that
go to court.
It's more
expensive than mediation, since you both have attorneys representing you, but less stressful
than going to court, so it's a great way
to resolve things in a confidential manner.
Mediation is significantly less
expensive than Collaborative Divorce or
going to court.
Based on the concept that both spouses hire legal representation yet agree
to resolve their differences without
going to court, Collaborative divorce is generally less
expensive and quicker
than litigation, gives the couple greater control over the outcome of their divorce, and keeps children out of the controversy.