Umpire definition

Umpire means the third arbitrator appointed pursuant to Section 7.03 (c).

Umpire in this procedure means a Cricket Australia accredited Umpire. Only a Cricket Australia accredited Umpire may “Mention” or “Report” a player under this procedure.

Umpire means the umpire selected and appointed as provided in section 11.08.

Examples of Umpire in a sentence

• The award of the Arbitrators, and in the event of their not agreeing, of the Umpire appointed by them or by the Arbitration Council of India, India, shall be final and binding on the parties.

• In the event that either party should fail to choose an Arbiter within 30 days following a written request by the other party to do so, the requesting party may choose two Arbiters who shall in turn choose an Umpire before entering upon arbitration.

• The arbitrator may be appointed by both the parties or in case of disagreement each party may appoint an arbitrator and such arbitrators shall appoint an Umpire before entering on the reference.

• The award of the Arbitrators, and in the event of their not agreeing, the award of the Umpire appointed by them shall be final and binding on the parties.

• Both Arbitrators shall then proceed to hear the difference or dispute together with an Umpire to be jointly appointed by them.

More Definitions of Umpire

Umpire means the third arbitrator appointed pursuant to Section 8.04 (c).

Umpire means the Jurisdictional Umpire appointed pursuant to Article 17:00 of this Agreement.

Umpire has the meaning in Section 15.1(b)(i).

Umpire means a person appointed by mutual agreement of the J.V. and the Buyer or GECAMINES in accordance with the Long Term Slag Sales Agreement or Long Term Cobalt Alloy Sales Agreement.

Umpire means the jurisdictional Umpire appointed pursuant to Article 15:00 of this Agreement.

Umpire s Association" means the organisation representing the interests of baseball umpire's recognised as a Voting Affiliate by the League.

Umpire means a third arbitrator appointed by two arbitrators appointed by the parties. (2) Where a provision of this Act, except section 30, leaves the parties free to determine a certain issue, that freedom includes the right of the parties to authorise a third party, including an institution, to make that determination.