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About Paul D. Friedman, M.A., Ph.D., J.D.
Expertise
I am a licensed attorney and Judge Pro Tempore who has conducted and been involved in hundreds of mediations and thousands of arbitrations. I can answer questions regarding settlement conferences, mediations or arbitrations. I do not give legal advice over the internet and it would be helpful to list your location such as country or state.
For more information, you can view my website at WWW.EXPERTETHICS.COM
Experience
I am a licensed attorney, Judge Pro Tempore and adjunct professor.
Experience in the area
I have been a licensed attorney since 1989 and a Judge Pro Tempore since 2005. Additionally, I have a masters degree in bioethics and a doctorate of philosophy regarding comparative ethics
Organizations
State Bar of Arizona
State Bar of Colorado (inactive)
District of Columbia Bar (inactive)
Federal Bar
Licensed in Arizona District Court
Licensed in Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
Licensed in the United States Supreme Court
American Bar Association
National Board of Trial Advocacy
American Association for Justice
Arizona Trial Lawyers Association
American Society for Bioethics and Humanities
Kennedy Institute of Ethics
National Association of Realtors
Education/Credentials
Bachelor of Arts 1985
Juris Doctorate 1989
Master of Arts in Bioethics 2004
Doctorate of Philosphy 2006
Awards and Honors
Phi Beta Kappa
Multiple Who's Who
Publications
A list of my copyrighted publications and presentations is contained at WWW.EXPERTETHICS.COM
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You are here: Experts > Business > Corporate Law > Arbitration/Mediation > Converting arbitration award to judgement
Arbitration/Mediation - Converting arbitration award to judgement
Expert: Paul D. Friedman, M.A., Ph.D., J.D. - 8/11/2008
Question
How do I go about getting an arbitration award converted into a judgement in the Superior Court of Arizona, Maricopa County?
Answer
It depends on the type of arbitration. If it is a Court-Ordered Arbitration because the value of the claim was less than $50,000, you submit an Judgment and have it signed. Then you can record it with the Maricopa County Recorder's Office.
If it was a private arbitration, you need to follow the provisions of the contract.
Very truly yours,
Paul D. Friedman, M.A., Ph.D., J.D.
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