Common use of Lack of Good Faith Basis Clause in Contracts

Lack of Good Faith Basis. The procedures for arbitration of a dispute shall provide a means for summary disposition of a demand for arbitration, or a response to a demand for arbitration, that in the reasoned opinion of the arbitrator(s) does not have a good faith basis in either law or fact. If the arbitrator(s) determine(s) that a demand for arbitration or response to a demand for arbitration does not have a good faith basis in either law or fact, the arbitrator(s) shall have discretion to award the costs of the time, expenses, and other charges of the arbitrator(s) to the prevailing party.

Appears in 6 contracts

Samples: Operating Agreement (PPL Electric Utilities Corp), Operating Agreement (Pp&l Inc), Operating Agreement (PPL Corp)

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