Arbitration Order definition

Arbitration Order has the meaning set forth in Section 10.13(a).
Arbitration Order shall have the meaning set forth in Section 10.18 Jury Trial Waiver, Arbitration, and Class Action Waiver.
Arbitration Order means an order referring a matter to an arbitrator as mentioned in Order 72, rule 1;

Examples of Arbitration Order in a sentence

  • After entry of an Arbitration Order, the non-moving party shall commence arbitration.

  • The party that sought the Arbitration Order may commence arbitration, but shall have no obligation to do so, and shall not in any way be adversely prejudiced by initiating or participating in litigation or electing not to commence arbitration.

  • If a court orders arbitration of a Dispute, the party to the Dispute that did not seek the Arbitration Order shall commence arbitration.

  • Any reference to arbitration under this clause shall be a submission to arbitration within the meaning of the Arbitration Order, 2009 for the time being in force in Brunei Darussalam.

  • If NAF and JAMS both decline to administer arbitration of the Dispute, and if the parties are unable to mutually agree upon a licensed attorney to act as arbitrator with an Administrator, then either party may file a lawsuit (in a court of appropriate venue outside the state of California) and move for an Arbitration Order.

  • If a court determines that this provision is not enforceable for any reason and at any time prior to trial of the Dispute, but not later than 30 days after entry of the order determining this provision is unenforceable, any party shall be entitled to move the court for an order compelling arbitration and staying or dismissing such litigation pending arbitration ("Arbitration Order").

  • The arbitration tribunal shall consist of a single arbitrator, such person to be agreed between the parties, or failing agreement, to be nominated in accordance with the Arbitration Order, 2009.

  • If the Parties are unable to amicably resolve any dispute within thirty (30) working days from the date such dispute arose, either Party shall require that the dispute be referred for resolution by arbitration, in accordance with the provisions of the Arbitration Order, 2009.

  • After entry of an Arbitration Order, the non-moving party shall commence arbitration (but shall not be required to commence arbitration in the event of the moving party's decision not to do so as set forth in the next sentence).

  • If the Parties are unable to amicably resolve any dispute within thirty (30) days from the date such dispute arose, either Party shall require that the dispute be referred for resolution by arbitration, in accordance with the provisions of the Arbitration Order, 2009.


More Definitions of Arbitration Order

Arbitration Order means the September 15, 2021 order of the Court (ECF No. 1264).
Arbitration Order has the mean assigned to such term in Section 20 hereof.
Arbitration Order means an order, decree or judgment of a panel of arbitrators issued pursuant to Section 12.4 of the Purchase Agreement.

Related to Arbitration Order

  • DEVIATION ORDER means any order given by the Engineer-in-Charge to effect an alteration, addition or deduction, which does not radically affect the scope and nature of the contract.

  • Medication order means a written or verbal order from a

  • Variation Order means any written order, identified as such issued to the Contractor by the Employer under Sub Clause 31.1.

  • Sanction Order means the Court Order to be sought by the Participating CCAA Parties from the Court as contemplated under the Plan which, inter alia, approves and sanctions the Plan and the transactions contemplated thereunder, pursuant to section 6(1) of the CCAA, substantially in the form of Schedule “E” or otherwise in form and content acceptable to the Participating CCAA Parties, the Monitor and the Parent, in each case, acting reasonably;

  • protection order means an order made under section 87 or 89;