A dispute does not have to end in court
Six weeks instead of fifteen months. One professional instead of two lawyers. Closed doors instead of a public hearing. And a decision you make yourselves — not a judge on your behalf.

Does this sound familiar?

Your co-founder is pulling the other way
Decisions are not made, the business stands still, and money melts away every month.
A partner is not keeping to the agreement
A client, a supplier or a co-owner. You still work together — but you already talk through lawyers.
Conflict inside the team
Sick leave, resignations, silence in meetings. Nobody says the reason out loud.
Inheritance, division of assets, neighbours
Where legal arguments end and relationships stay for good.
If you recognised yourself in even one line — there is a route that is shorter and cheaper than court.
What “going to court” actually costs
Two routes from the same point. The difference is time, money, and who makes the decision.

- Costs are tied to the amount in dispute — you do not control the sum
- Lawyers on both sides and their fees, expert opinions, a possible appeal
- A public hearing
- Someone loses. The relationship usually ends
- Billed by hours actually worked, not by the amount in dispute
- One neutral professional for both sides
- Closed doors
- Both sides make the decision. The relationship can be preserved
One corporate conflict. Three different bills — depending on when a mediator sat down at the table.
Figures from a study on the cost of conflict, not our own statistics. The same study: active conflict management cuts sick leave and staff turnover by around 10% and halves the losses from broken client and supplier relationships.
Four steps — and you are at a table, not in a courtroom

A 15-minute conversation
Free of charge. You describe the situation — we say honestly whether it is suitable for mediation.
We agree the framework
Who takes part, how many sessions, which rules, what it costs. All fixed in writing before the start.
The sessions
We run the conversation with respect for both sides — so that each one is heard and the negotiation moves forward instead of going in circles.
A written agreement
We word the settlement so that it holds up in practice. If needed we make it enforceable — through a notarial deed or a settlement recorded in court — and support its implementation.
Two legal foundations — instead of one
For those who check the formal basis. Here they are — both, equally weighted.

Wenexus Consulting GmbH — Unternehmensberatung licence
Austrian trade law expressly counts mediation as part of the scope of business consulting. That entitles us to conduct Wirtschaftsmediation: conflicts between co-founders, companies, management and staff, disputes around business succession, cooperation and mergers — without a separate certification.
Partner — mediator on the state register
We work together with a partner entered in the register of mediators of the Austrian Ministry of Justice. That opens up the full range of civil mediation — family, inheritance and neighbour disputes — plus statutory guarantees: the right to refuse to testify in court about the content of the mediation, suspension of limitation periods for the duration of the procedure, mandatory professional liability insurance from €400,000, and regular continuing education.
We do not choose between the law and a solution — we combine them.
What people come to us with

Business
- Conflicts between co-founders and partners
- Business succession, cooperations, mergers and acquisitions
- Disputes between companies — with suppliers, clients, competitors
- Negotiations between management and staff
- Conflict analysis inside the company, and prevention
- Support with implementing and revising the agreement reached

Private disputes
led by our partner from the register of mediators- Family conflicts and divorce
- Inheritance and division of assets
- Neighbour disputes
- Conflicts between relatives over a shared business or property
Why it works
an estimate from the professional literature, cited in the government bill on the ZivMediatG
Austrian small and medium-sized companies with real experience of business mediation
a typical duration for comparable matters
An agreement the parties drafted themselves is kept better than a ruling someone imposed. That is the whole difference.
From our practice
Examples from our practice. We do not disclose the names of the parties or the details — confidentiality applies after the mediation ends as well.
What if your insurer pays for the mediation?
Most Austrian legal expenses policies cover the cost of mediation — often with no deductible. Most clients do not know this and pay out of their own pocket.

On a par with lawyers' fees
Mediation is not an exception but part of the cover: the mediator's fees are reimbursed within the sum insured. With some insurers neither a deductible nor a waiting period applies to mediation — and the case does not spoil your no-claims discount.
The limits are genuinely realistic
That is what a typical policy looks like. For most disputes it is more than enough.
The confirmation comes first
A Deckungszusage is requested from the insurer before the procedure begins. We know how to word the request properly — and we do it for you.
But there are details the advertising leaves out
Four things decide whether the insurer pays. Open them up — we explain honestly.
That is why we do one more thing
Wenexus Consulting GmbH is not only consulting and mediation. We hold an insurance broker licence: we work on your side, not on the insurer's.
First we check whether your insurer pays for this. And only then do we talk about your budget.
Wenexus Consulting GmbH is a licensed insurance broker (Versicherungsmakler): we act in the client's interest, not the insurer's. Cover always depends on the specific tariff, the modules chosen and when the conflict arose — which is why we check your policy rather than promise anything in advance.
The questions we are asked most often
The first conversation costs nothing. The conflict costs every day.
15 minutes to work out whether your situation can be resolved without court, how long it would take, and what the first step is.
Mediation is not legal advice and does not replace legal representation. Where necessary we recommend involving a lawyer in parallel.






