Delaware Demand For Trial De Novo (Arbitration) is a legal procedure available in Delaware courts which allows parties to a civil lawsuit to request a trial de Nova after an initial arbitration process. This type of arbitration is a hybrid of arbitration and litigation, combining the cost efficiency of arbitration with the full legal process of a traditional trial. It allows parties to a civil dispute to obtain a final, binding decision from a judge without the expense and delays of a full trial. The two types of Delaware Demand For Trial De Novo (Arbitration) are: (1) consensual arbitration, which is a process agreed upon by both parties; and (2) involuntary arbitration, which is a court-ordered process. In both types of arbitration, the parties submit their case to an arbitrator who makes a decision. If one or both parties are unsatisfied with the decision, they can request a trial de Nova, which is a full trial held before a judge. The judge reviews the evidence and renders a final judgment.