Common use of Rules of Arbitration Clause in Contracts

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator selected pursuant to Section 1(b) above will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator may use the rules of AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator may (i) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii) accept evidence of property values without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser or other persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems appropriate, (iii) act upon his understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv) limit the time for presentation of any party’s case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v) impose any other rules which the arbitrator believes appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 days of the filing of the arbitration.

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator selected pursuant to Section 1(b) above will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator may use the rules of AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator may (i1) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii2) accept evidence of property values without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser or other persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems appropriate, (iii3) act upon his understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv4) limit the time for presentation of any party’s case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v5) impose any other rules which the arbitrator believes appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 days of the filing of the arbitration.

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator selected pursuant to Section 1(b12(e)(ii) above will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator may use the rules of AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator may (i1) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii2) accept evidence of property values without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser or other persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems appropriate, (iii3) act upon his or her understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv4) limit the time for presentation of any party’s 's case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v5) impose any other rules which that the arbitrator believes appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 days of the filing of the arbitration.

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator arbitrators selected pursuant to Section SECTION 1(b) above will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator arbitrators may use the rules of AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator arbitrators deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator arbitrators may (i1) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii2) accept evidence of property values without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser or other persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems arbitrators deem appropriate, (iii3) act upon his their understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv4) limit the time for presentation of any party’s 's case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v5) impose any other rules which the arbitrator believes arbitrators believe appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator arbitrators (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-sub- parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 days of the filing of the arbitration.

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator arbitrators selected pursuant to Section SECTION 1(b) above will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator arbitrators may use the rules of AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator arbitrators deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator arbitrators may (i1) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii2) accept evidence of property values without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser or other persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems arbitrators deem appropriate, (iii3) act upon his their understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv4) limit the time for presentation of any party’s 's case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v5) impose any other rules which the arbitrator believes arbitrators believe appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator arbitrators (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 days of the filing of the arbitration.

Rules of Arbitration. The arbitrator selected pursuant to Section 1(b) above 13.9.2 will establish the rules for proceeding with the arbitration of the dispute, which will be binding upon all parties to the arbitration proceeding. The arbitrator may use the rules of the AAA for commercial arbitration but is encouraged to adopt the rules the arbitrator deems appropriate to accomplish the arbitration in the quickest and least expensive manner possible. Accordingly, the arbitrator may (i1) dispense with any formal rules of evidence and allow hearsay testimony so as to limit the number of witnesses required, (ii2) accept evidence of property values or the values of Company interests without formal appraisals and upon such information provided by Seller and Purchaser Members or other persons Persons and otherwise minimize discovery procedures as the arbitrator deems appropriate, (iii3) act upon his understanding or interpretation of the law on any issue without the obligation to research the issue or accept or act upon briefs of the issue prepared by any party, (iv4) limit the time for presentation of any party’s case as well as the amount of information or number of witnesses to be presented in connection with any hearing, and (v5) impose any other rules which that the arbitrator believes appropriate to effect a resolution of the dispute as quickly and inexpensively as possible. In any event, the arbitrator (A) shall permit each side no more than two depositions (including any deposition of experts), which depositions may not exceed four hours each, one set of ten interrogatories (inclusive of sub-parts) and one set of five document requests (inclusive of sub-parts), (B) shall not permit any requests for admissions, (C) shall limit the hearing, if any, to two days, and (D) shall render his or her decision within 60 sixty (60) days of the filing of the arbitration.