Business litigation law has many complexities but it is a business lawsuit. If the disagreements cannot be solved by the parties involved then it goes before a court for litigation. The term "litigation" is sometimes to distinguish lawsuits from "alternate dispute resolution". Business litigation law enables the two parties to accept ADR if at all possible but if that agreement cannot be made then the judgment must be made in court after deliberation. Each side has the opportunity to express their stance on the issue at hand and each side has an attorney. Once a judgment has been made, the losing business can file an appeal but that further delays the entire process, not to mention further ties up the court system. With business litigation law, the plaintiff and the defendant both have the expertise and experience of a qualified attorney as opposed to a negotiator or arbitrator. Depending on the situation, there are cases that are qualified for either. Litigation can take a very long time and can be a drawn out process but it is done professionally and in a courtroom. A qualified attorney can discuss with you the pros and cons of business litigation law and also ADR. The final decision is up to the business seeking help.