Business litigation can be broadly defined as the legal processes for resolving disputes involving a business, and may include lawsuits, arbitration, mediation, and administrative law proceedings. These business disputes may involve customers, vendors, other businesses, members of the public, insurance companies, or state and federal government agencies.

In Wyoming, business litigation encompasses various legal methods for resolving disputes related to business activities. This includes traditional courtroom lawsuits as well as alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms such as arbitration and mediation. Business disputes in Wyoming can arise between a range of parties including customers, suppliers, other businesses, the public, insurers, and government entities. Wyoming state statutes and federal laws provide the legal framework for such disputes, which may involve contract issues, tort claims, regulatory compliance, intellectual property rights, and other business-related matters. The Wyoming Business Corporation Act, along with other relevant state laws, outlines the rights and obligations of businesses operating within the state. Additionally, federal laws may apply, especially in cases involving interstate commerce, federal regulations, or when specific federal statutes are implicated. It is important for businesses to seek guidance from an attorney experienced in business litigation to navigate these complex legal issues and to represent their interests effectively in any dispute resolution process.