Starting an Arbitration. Arbitration may be elected by any party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to a different Claim. Arbitration is started by giving a written demand for arbitration to the other party. We will not demand to arbitrate an individual Claim that you bring against us in small claims court or your state’s equivalent court, if any. But if that Claim is transferred, removed or appealed to a different court, we then have the right to demand arbitration.
Starting an Arbitration. To the extent permitted by the Federal Arbitration Act (the “FAA”) and any other applicable federal law, arbitration may be elected by either party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to a related or different Claim. Arbitration is elected by giving a written demand for arbitration to the other party, by filing a motion to compel arbitration in court or by initiating an arbitration against the other party. We will not demand to arbitrate an individual Claim that you bring against us in a court that allows for small claims, as defined by the laws of the State of Georgia, if any. But if that Claim is transferred, removed or appealed to a different court, we then have the right to demand arbitration. Subject to subparagraph “g” below, captioned “Prohibition Against Certain Proceedings”, any party who desires to assert multiple Claims must assert all such Claims in a single lawsuit or arbitration; the defending party must demand arbitration with respect to all or none of such Claims; and if the defending party wishes to bring any counter-Claims, such counter-Claims must be asserted in the same lawsuit or arbitration that will resolve the initial Claims.
Starting an Arbitration. To the extent permitted by the Federal Arbitration Act (the “FAA”) and any other applicable federal law, arbitration may be elected by either party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to a related or different Claim. Arbitration is elected by giving a written demand for arbitration to the other party, by filing a motion to compel arbitration in court or by initiating an arbitration against the other party. We will not demand to arbitrate an individual Claim that you bring against us in small claims court or your state’s equivalent court, if any. But if that Claim is transferred, removed or appealed to a different court, we then have the right to demand arbitration. Subject to subparagraph “g” below, captioned “Prohibition Against Certain Proceedings”, any party who desires to assert multiple Claims must assert all such Claims in a single lawsuit or arbitration; the defending party must demand arbitration with respect to all or none of such Claims; and if the defending party wishes to bring any counter-Claims, such counter-Claims must be asserted in the same lawsuit or arbitration that will resolve the initial Claims.
Starting an Arbitration. If you or we elect to arbitrate a claim, the electing party must notify the other party in writing. This notice can be given after the beginning of a lawsuit and can be given in papers filed in the lawsuit. Otherwise, your notice must be sent to GE Money Bank, Legal Operation, 000 Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx, Kettering, OH 45420, ATTN: ARBITRATION DEMAND and our notice must be sent to the most recent address for you in our files. The party seeking arbitration must select as the arbitration administrator either the American Arbitration Association (“AAA”), 0000 Xxxxxxxx, 00xx Xxxxx, Xxx Xxxx, XX 00000, xxx.xxx.xxx, (000) 000-0000, or JAMS, 000 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, 00xx Xxxxx, Xxx Xxxx, XX 00000, xxx.xxxxxxx.xxx, (000) 000-0000. If neither the AAA nor JAMS is able or willing to handle the dispute, then the parties will resolve their dispute in court. The arbitration administrator will appoint the arbitrator and tell the parties what to do next. The arbitrator must be a lawyer with at least ten years legal experience. In making decisions or awarding remedies, the arbitrator must apply the same law and legal principles that would apply in court, but may use different procedural rules. If the administrator’s rules conflict with this Provision, this Provision will control.
Starting an Arbitration. To the extent permitted by the Federal Arbitration Act (the “FAA”) and any other applicable federal law, arbitration may be elected by either party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to a different Claim. Arbitration is elected by giving a written demand for arbitration to the other party, by filing a motion to compel arbitration in court or by initiating an arbitration against the other party. We will not demand to arbitrate an individual Claim that You bring against Us in small claims court or Your state’s equivalent court, if any. If that Claim is transferred, removed or appealed to a different court, We then have the right to demand arbitration.
Starting an Arbitration. Arbitration is started by giving the other party written notice of the intent to arbitrate the Claim. This notice may be given before or after a lawsuit has been filed and may be given by papers filed in the lawsuit, such as a motion to compel arbitration. The AAA has specific rules for starting an arbitration. Regardless of who elected arbitration or how it was elected, the party asserting the Claim (i.e., the party seeking money damages or other relief from a court or an arbitrator) is responsible for starting the arbitration proceeding. Thus, if you assert a Claim against us in court, and we elect to arbitrate that Claim by filing a motion to compel arbitration which is granted by the court, you will be responsible for starting the arbitration proceeding. Even if all parties have opted to litigate a Claim in court, you or we may elect arbitration with respect to any Claim made by a new party or any Claim later asserted by a party in that or any related or unrelated lawsuit (including a Claim initially asserted on an individual basis but modified to be asserted on a class, representative or multi-party basis). Nothing in that litigation shall constitute a waiver of any rights under this Arbitration Agreement.
Starting an Arbitration. To the extent permitted by the Federal Arbitration Act (the “FAA”) and any other applicable federal law, arbitration may be elected by either party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to a different Claim. Arbitration is elected by giving a accordance with the rules of the Administrator. However, the arbitrator must be a retired or former judge or a lawyer with at least ten
Starting an Arbitration. To the extent permitted by the Federal Arbitration Act (the “FAA”) and any other applicable federal law, arbitration may be elected by either party with respect to any Claim, even if that party has already initiated a lawsuit with respect to that Claim or to a related or different Claim. If a party files a lawsuit in court asserting Claim(s) that are subject to arbitration and the other party files a motion to compel arbitration with the court which is granted, it will be the responsibility of the party prosecuting the Claim(s) to select an arbitration Administrator in accordance with the following subparagraph (e) and commence the arbitration proceeding in accordance with the Administrator’s rules and procedures. Even if you and we have chosen to litigate a Claim in court, either party may elect arbitration of a new Claim or of a Claim made by a new party in that or any related or unrelated lawsuit. Arbitration is elected by giving a written demand for arbitration to the other party, by filing a motion to compel arbitration in court or by initiating an arbitration against the other party. We and you will not demand to arbitrate an individual Claim that you or we bring against one another that is within the jurisdiction of small claims court or your or our state’s equivalent court, if any. But if that Claim is transferred, removed or appealed to a different court, we and you then have the right to demand arbitration. After a case is filed with the arbitration Administrator, but before the arbitrator is formally appointed to the case, a party can send a written notice to the opposing party and the Administrator that the dispute is within the jurisdiction of the small claims court (or an equivalent court) and that it wants the case decided by said court. After receiving this notice, the Administrator will administratively close the case without requiring the payment of filing or any other administrative fees. Subject to subparagraph (g) below, captioned “Prohibition Against Certain Proceedings,” any party who desires to assert multiple Claims must assert all such Claims in a single lawsuit or arbitration; the defending party must demand arbitration with respect to all or none of such Claims; and if the defending party wishes to bring any counter- Claims, such counter-Claims must be asserted in the same lawsuit or arbitration that will resolve the initial Claims.
Starting an Arbitration. A party who intends to seek arbitration must first send written notice to EnCirca’s Legal Department of its intent to arbitrate (“Notice”). The Notice to EnCirca should be sent by any of the following means:(i) electronic mail to xxxxx@XxXxxxx.xxx; or (ii) sending the Notice by U.S. Postal Service certified mail to: EnCirca Inc, Attn: Legal Department, 000 Xxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxx, Suite 1725, Woburn, MA 01801 US. The Notice must (x) describe the nature and basis of the claim or dispute; and (y) set forth the specific relief sought. If we do not reach an agreement to resolve the claim within thirty (30) days after the Notice is received, you or EnCirca may commence an arbitration proceeding.
Starting an Arbitration. To begin an arbitration proceeding, you must send us a notice of dispute, in writing, setting forth your name, address and contact information, the facts of the dispute and relief requested. You must send your notice of legal dispute to us at the following address: xxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx. Catalant will send any notice of dispute to you at the email address you have registered with us.
