Common use of Procedure Guidelines Clause in Contracts

Procedure Guidelines. (a) The Opening Statement: This should briefly but clearly, set out the case from each party’s perspective. The arbitrator will seek to define the matter in dispute, including disputes with respect to evidence. discussions are without prejudice should the parties continue in a hearing.

Procedure Guidelines. (a1) The Opening Statement: This should briefly but clearly, basically set out the case from each party’s Party's perspective. The arbitrator Arbitrator will seek aggressively seek, at this point, to define the matter in dispute, including disputes with respect issue and to evidence. discussions are without prejudice should the parties continue in a hearingdetermine what evidence is agreed to and what is not.

Procedure Guidelines. (a) The Opening Statement: This should briefly but clearly, set out the case from each party’s 's perspective. The arbitrator will seek to define the matter in dispute, including disputes with respect to evidence. (b) Mediation: Representatives from the parties will accept responsibility at this stage to assist the arbitrator in assessing the evidence and suggesting weight in matters ofcontradictory evidence or credibility issues. These discussions are without prejudice should the parties continue in a hearing.

Procedure Guidelines. (a) The Opening Statement: This should briefly but clearly, basically set out the case from each party’s perspective. The arbitrator will aggressively seek at this point to define the matter in dispute, including disputes with respect issue and to evidence. discussions are without prejudice should the parties continue in a hearingdetermine what evidence is agreed to and what is not.

Procedure Guidelines. (a) The Opening Statement: This should briefly but clearly, set out the case from each party’s perspective. The arbitrator will seek to define the matter in dispute, including disputes with respect to evidence. (b) Mediation: Representatives from the parties will accept responsibility at this stage to assist the arbitrator in assessing the evidence and suggesting weight in matters of contradictory evidence or credibility issues. These discussions are without prejudice should the parties continue in a hearing.