Common use of Dispute Resolution and Binding Arbitration Clause in Contracts

Dispute Resolution and Binding Arbitration. a. Employee and Employer agree that any dispute that arises out of or relates to Employee’s employment relationship with Employer, the termination of that employment relationship, or the validity, enforceability, or breach of this Agreement (including this Section 25) shall be submitted to binding arbitration in accordance with the Federal Arbitration Act, not the California Arbitration Act. For the purposes of this Section 25, “Employer” includes any of its affiliates, successors, subsidiaries, or parent companies and any present or former officer, director, employee, agent, attorney, or insurer of Employer. Nothing in this Section 25 shall prevent Employee from filing or maintaining a claim for workers’ compensation, state disability insurance, or unemployment insurance benefits, and nothing in this Section 25 shall be construed to prevent or excuse Employee or Employer from using existing internal procedures for the resolution of complaints. Employee may bring claims before administrative agencies when the law permits the agency to adjudicate those claims, even when there is an agreement to arbitrate; examples include claims or charges with the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (or comparable state agency), the National Labor Relations Board, the U.S. Department of Labor, or the Office of Federal Contract Compliance

Dispute Resolution and Binding Arbitration. a. Employee and Employer agree that any dispute that arises out of or relates to Employee’s employment relationship with Employer, the termination of that employment relationship, or the validity, enforceability, or breach of this Agreement (including this Section 25) shall be submitted to binding arbitration in accordance with the Federal Arbitration Act, not the California Arbitration Act. For the purposes of this Section 25, “Employer” includes any of its affiliates, successors, subsidiaries, or parent companies and any present or former officer, director, employee, agent, attorney, or insurer of Employer. Nothing in this Section 25 shall prevent Employee from filing or maintaining a claim for workers’ compensation, state disability insurance, or unemployment insurance benefits, and nothing in this Section 25 shall be construed to prevent or excuse Employee or Employer from using existing internal procedures for the resolution of complaints. Employee may bring claims before administrative agencies when the law permits the agency to adjudicate those claims, even when there is an agreement to arbitrate; examples include claims or charges with the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (or comparable state agency), the National Labor Relations Board, the U.S. Department of Labor, or the Office of Federal Contract ComplianceCompliance Programs. Nothing in this Section 25 shall require arbitration of disputes that are excluded from coverage by this Section 25 or by law.

Dispute Resolution and Binding Arbitration. a. Employee and Employer agree that any dispute that arises out of or relates to Employee’s employment relationship with Employer, the termination of that employment relationship, or the validity, enforceability, or breach of this Agreement (including this Section 2523) shall be submitted to binding arbitration in accordance with the Federal Arbitration Act, not the California Arbitration Act. For the purposes of this Section 2523, “Employer” includes any of its affiliates, successors, subsidiaries, or parent companies and any present or former officer, director, employee, agent, attorney, or insurer of Employer. Nothing in this Section 25 23 shall prevent Employee from filing or maintaining a claim for workers’ compensation, state disability insurance, or unemployment insurance benefits, and nothing in this Section 25 23 shall be construed to prevent or excuse Employee or Employer from using existing internal procedures for the resolution of complaints. Employee may bring claims before administrative agencies when the law permits the agency to adjudicate those claims, even when there is an agreement to arbitrate; examples include claims or charges with the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (or comparable state agency), the National Labor Relations Board, the U.S. Department of Labor, or the Office of Federal Contract ComplianceCompliance Programs. Nothing in this Section 23 shall require arbitration of disputes that are excluded from coverage by this Section 23 or by law.

Dispute Resolution and Binding Arbitration. a. Employee and Employer agree that any dispute that arises out of or relates to Employee’s employment relationship with Employer, the termination of that employment relationship, or the validity, enforceability, or breach of this Agreement (including this Section 2523) shall be submitted to binding arbitration in accordance with the Federal Arbitration Act, not the California Arbitration Act. For the purposes of this Section 2523, “Employer” includes any of its affiliates, successors, subsidiaries, or parent companies and any present or former officer, director, employee, agent, attorney, or insurer of Employer. Nothing in this Section 25 23 shall prevent Employee from filing or maintaining a claim for workers’ compensation, state disability insurance, or unemployment insurance benefits, and nothing in this Section 25 23 shall be construed to prevent or excuse Employee or Employer from from, using existing internal procedures for the resolution of complaints. Employee may bring claims before administrative agencies when the law permits the agency to adjudicate those claims, even when there is an agreement to arbitrate; examples include claims or charges with the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (or comparable state agency), the National Labor Relations Board, the U.S. Department of Labor, or the Office of Federal Contract ComplianceCompliance Programs. Nothing in this Section 23 shall require arbitration of disputes that are excluded from coverage by this Section 23 or by law.