Arbitration Time Limits Sample Clauses
The "Arbitration Time Limits" clause sets specific deadlines for initiating and completing arbitration proceedings between parties. Typically, it outlines the maximum period within which a dispute must be submitted to arbitration after it arises, and may also establish timeframes for the selection of arbitrators and the rendering of a final decision. By imposing these time constraints, the clause ensures that disputes are resolved efficiently and prevents parties from delaying the arbitration process indefinitely.
Arbitration Time Limits. In view of recent changes to the Ontario Labour Relations Act, and resulting decisions there from, and in view of the parties’ history of amiable Labour Relations, the parties agree to the following: That neither party shall raise or proceed with a timeliness issue argument regarding “filing for arbitration” without first giving the other party written notice of its intent to do so. Should either party serve such notice on the other party, the parties further agree that the final time frame in the Collective Agreement respecting “filing for arbitration” shall then be triggered. The parties further agree that any Board of Arbitration or single arbitrator shall have full jurisdiction to adjudicate the matter respecting timeliness in light of this Agreement and shall not be restricted by the Ontario Labour Relations Act in so doing.
Arbitration Time Limits. In view of recent changes to the Ontario Labour Relations Act, and resulting decisions therefrom, and in view of the parties’ history of amiable Labour Relations, the parties agree to the following:
Arbitration Time Limits. Article 13.1(E) will be amended to add language which would require that a party submit to arbitration by notifying the other in writing within thirty (30) calendar days after exhaustion of the grievance procedure, K. Separability. Article 15 to be amended to provide a new last sentence and additional language to read as follows:
