Common use of ARBITRATOR'S QUESTIONS Clause in Contracts

ARBITRATOR'S QUESTIONS. The Arbitrator shall have the right to ask questions concerning the facts of the case not in evidence as part of the written statement. The questions (if asked) will be addressed to each advocate so that each advocate may have a chance to answer. If there is a dispute between the advocates as to the fact's existence then the "fact" must be discarded by the Arbitrator and cannot be considered in making a decision. The Arbitrator cannot ask such questions until both advocates have rested their case. The Arbitrator cannot ask either advocate for a clarification of his/her arguments.

ARBITRATOR'S QUESTIONS. The Arbitrator shall have the right to ask questions concerning the facts of the case not in evidence as part of the written statement. The questions (if asked) will be addressed to each advocate so that each advocate may have a chance to answer. If there is a dispute between the advocates as to the fact's existence existence, then the "fact" must be discarded by the Arbitrator and cannot be considered in making a decision. The Arbitrator cannot ask such questions until both advocates have rested their case. The Arbitrator cannot ask either advocate for a clarification of his/her arguments.

ARBITRATOR'S QUESTIONS. The Arbitrator shall have the right to ask questions concerning the facts of the case not in evidence as part of the written statement. The questions (if asked) will be addressed to each advocate so that each advocate may have a chance to answer. If there is a dispute between the advocates as to the fact's existence ’s existence, then the "“fact" ” must be discarded by the Arbitrator and cannot be considered in making a decision. The Arbitrator cannot ask such questions until both advocates have rested their case. The Arbitrator cannot ask either advocate for a clarification of his/her arguments.

ARBITRATOR'S QUESTIONS. The Arbitrator shall have the right to ask questions concerning the facts of the case not in evidence as part of the written statement. The questions (if asked) will be addressed to each advocate so that each advocate may have a chance to answer. If there is a dispute between the advocates as to the fact's ’s existence then the "“fact" ” must be discarded by the Arbitrator and cannot be considered in making a decision. The Arbitrator cannot ask such questions until both advocates have rested their case. The Arbitrator cannot ask either advocate for a clarification of his/her his arguments.