Domestic and International Mediation & Arbitration

Mediation & Arbitration Services

Effective, Confidential, and Cost-Conscious Conflict Resolution

At Elkhalil Law, P.C., we offer skilled mediation and arbitration services for clients seeking to resolve disputes outside the courtroom. Mediation and/or arbitration can provide a private, flexible, and often faster alternative to litigation — allowing parties to preserve relationships, reduce legal costs, and reach mutually beneficial outcomes. Whether you are navigating a complex business disagreement or a contentious civil matter, our trained practitioners bring legal experience, neutrality, and strategic insight to every session.

We serve as neutral third parties or represent clients during mediation or arbitration proceedings, tailoring our approach to the nature of the dispute and your specific legal goals.

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Service Areas

Business Disputes:

  • Breach of contract

  • Business partnership and shareholder disputes

  • Non-compete and trade secret issues

  • Vendor, supplier, and customer conflicts

  • Commercial lease disputes

  • Franchise disagreements

  • Business dissolution and buyout terms

Mediator Bio: Hassan Elkhalil, Esq.

Civil Law Disputes:

  • Real estate and property conflicts

  • Landlord-tenant disputes

  • Neighbor and boundary line disagreements

  • Defamation and reputational claims

  • Consumer complaints and warranty issues

  • Personal injury pre-litigation settlement

  • Construction and contractor disputes

ADR Services Offered:

  • Court-ordered or private mediations/arbitrations

  • Pre-litigation or early-intervention mediations/arbitrations

  • Neutral third-party mediator services

  • Representation during third-party mediation

  • Multi-party and high-stakes dispute facilitation

  • Bilingual or culturally-sensitive mediation (if applicable)

Hassan Elkhalil is a distinguished attorney with over 24 years of legal experience, specializing in Business Law, Immigration Law, Criminal Defense,and International Law. Based in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Elkhalil provides comprehensive legal services to individuals, as well as small and medium-sized businesses, both domestically and internationally.

Fluent in Arabic and backed by a strong foundation in business consulting, Mr. Elkhalil has served as outside counsel and legal advisor to numerous local, national, and multinational corporations. His practice is marked by a strategic, solutions-oriented approach—whether navigating complex legal matters, structuring business transactions, or resolving cross-cultural disputes.

Mr. Elkhalil offers specialized services in mediation and arbitration, with experience handling both domestic and international disputes. With a deep understanding of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methodologies, he provides clients with effective, cost-efficient alternatives to litigation. His background in international law and cultural fluency uniquely positions him to mediate or arbitrate complex, cross-border matters—ranging from commercial contract disputes to multinational business conflicts. Mr. Elkhalil serves as a neutral third-party or client advocate, helping resolve disputes with discretion, fairness, and a focus on sustainable outcomes.

He is a member of the Georgia Bar and is admitted to practice before the State Courts of Georgia, the U.S. District Court, and the Northern District of Georgia. Mr. Elkhalil is also an active member of the American Bar Association and the American Immigration Lawyers Association.

With a career devoted to legal advocacy, negotiation, and strategic counseling, Hassan Elkhalil remains a trusted legal partner for clients seeking clarity, protection, and success in an ever-evolving global landscape.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Mediation is a voluntary, non-binding process where a neutral mediator helps the parties reach a mutually acceptable agreement.

    Arbitration is more formal and may be binding or non-binding — an arbitrator hears evidence and arguments and then issues a decision, similar to a judge.

  • ADR is ideal when you want to resolve disputes faster, with more privacy, and often at a lower cost than litigation. It’s especially useful when preserving business or personal relationships is a priority or when court delays are a concern.

  • No. Mediation is non-binding unless the parties reach a written agreement, which then becomes enforceable as a contract. You retain full control over the outcome during mediation.

  • Yes, if the parties agreed in advance (by contract) to binding arbitration or if they enter a binding arbitration process voluntarily. In such cases, the arbitrator’s decision (called an “award”) is final and enforceable in court.

  • The parties usually agree on a neutral third party. In some cases, a provider (such as AAA or JAMS) may assign one. At Elkhalil Law, we offer neutral services or represent clients in proceedings before selected arbitrators or mediators.

    • Business: Contract breaches, partnership disputes, vendor issues

    • Civil: Property disputes, construction claims, consumer complaints

    • Employment: Wage disputes, non-compete issues, wrongful termination

    • Real Estate: Lease disagreements, boundary line issues, purchase/sale disputes

  • No. We maintain strict neutrality when serving as a mediator or arbitrator. However, we frequently represent clients in mediation or arbitration conducted by others and also serve as neutral third parties in unrelated disputes.

  • Mediation can often be completed in a single day or a few sessions. Arbitration can take longer depending on the complexity of the case, but it is typically faster than court litigation.

  • Yes. One of the key benefits of ADR is confidentiality. Unlike court proceedings, which are public, mediation and arbitration are private, and communications are generally protected from disclosure.

  • Contact our office to schedule a consultation. We’ll evaluate whether mediation or arbitration is appropriate, explain your options, and help you take the first steps — whether you need a neutral facilitator or legal representation in the process.