Bridging the distance.

When I first started practising law, professional activity was mostly about court procedures, intense confrontations and court decisions issued, usually after several years.

Usually, people need a lawyer in order to solve a problem, overcome an obstacle or regulate a situation they are facing and this is important to be achieved in a way that allows them to return to their life and business activities as soon as possible with peace of mind and energy resources.

This resource-saving parameter is one of the main advantages of alternative dispute resolution methods and mediation and the main reason why I focus on it... it is not an easy path, but it is the most immediate way providing space for flexible options in order to redefine, regulate and ultimately resolve.

When someone comes with a problem they need to solve or a situation to be handled, my job is not simply explaining what the law mandates, but also be the voice of reason and objective perspective when everything seems confusing, to see the big picture where they see an impasse, to take on the process of a negotiation so that they avoid confrontations that wear them down, and, in any case, respect their time.

Justice is not synonymous with litigation. Justice, when cultivated in thought and manifested in action, is reflected and inherent in every agreement that is voluntarily adhered to by the parties, thus allowing them to move forward and continue evolving.