Common use of The Hearing Clause in Contracts

The Hearing. Unless the arbitrators determine otherwise, each party shall have equal opportunity to submit its proofs and complete its case. The arbitrators shall determine the order of the hearing, and may require further submission of documents within five (5) business days after the hearing. There will be a stenographic record. The moving party, or the complainant (as the case may be) shall make arrangements directly with a stenographer, and shall notify the other party of these arrangements in advance of the hearing. A copy shall be made available for inspection by the other party and the arbitrators, at the expense of the ordering party.

The Hearing. Unless the arbitrators determine arbitrator determines otherwise, each party shall will have equal opportunity to submit its proofs and complete its case. The arbitrators shall arbitrator will determine the order of the hearing, and may require further submission of documents within five (5) business days after the hearing. There will be a stenographic record. The moving party, or the complainant (as the case may be) shall will make arrangements directly with a stenographer, and shall will notify the other party of these arrangements in advance of the hearing. A copy shall will be made available for inspection by the other party and the arbitratorsarbitrator, at the expense of the ordering party.

The Hearing. Unless the arbitrators determine determines otherwise, each party shall shallwill have equal opportunity to submit its proofs and complete its case. The arbitrators shall shallwill determine the order of the hearing, and may require further submission of documents within five (5) business days after the hearing. There will be a stenographic record. The moving party, or the complainant (as the case may be) shall shallwill make arrangements directly with a stenographer, and shall shallwill notify the other party of these arrangements in advance of the hearing. A copy shall shallwill be made available for inspection by the other party and the arbitrators, at the expense of the ordering party.