Cases Closed Sample Clauses
The "Cases Closed" clause defines the point at which a matter, dispute, or claim is considered fully resolved and no further action or liability remains for either party. In practice, this clause typically specifies the criteria or events—such as the completion of all obligations, final payment, or the expiration of a review period—that must occur for a case to be officially closed. Its core function is to provide certainty and finality, ensuring that both parties understand when their responsibilities end and preventing future disputes over previously settled issues.
Cases Closed. Of the cases opened, the reported number of cases closed includes cases resolved through mediation/conciliation/arbitration (a), cases partially resolved (b), cases unresolved (c), and cases not initiated (d).
a. Resolved - A dispute is considered to be resolved if parties reach agreement on all of the issues of the dispute. Cases brought to a resolution wherein agreements are documented, and mediated agreements must be signed.
Cases Closed. Of the cases opened, the reported number of cases closed includes cases not initiated, cases resolved through mediation/conciliation/ arbitration and unresolved cases.