Transcripts and briefs Sample Clauses
The "Transcripts and briefs" clause establishes the requirements and procedures for preparing, submitting, and handling written records and legal arguments in a legal proceeding. Typically, this clause outlines who is responsible for producing transcripts of hearings or depositions, the format and deadlines for submitting briefs, and how these documents are distributed to the parties and the court. By setting clear expectations for the management of transcripts and briefs, the clause ensures that all parties have access to the necessary information and arguments, promoting fairness and efficiency in the legal process.
Transcripts and briefs. Because arbitration is intended to provide a simple, speedy alternative to litigation processes, the use of transcripts and briefs should be considered only in exceptional circumstances. If a verbatim record is required, it may be prepared providing the party desiring the record pays the cost and makes a copy available to the other party and the arbitrator without charge. The arbitrator may maintain written notes of the hearing and may use an electronic recording device to supplement the note taking. These notes shall be considered the arbitrator’s private and personal property and shall not be made available to the parties or another third party. If a recording device is used by the arbitrator to supplement the arbitrator’s notes, the arbitrator shall retain the recording for a period of 90 days following the issuance of the award.
Transcripts and briefs. Because arbitration is intended to provide a simple, speedy alternative to litigation processes, the use of transcripts and briefs should be considered only in exceptional circumstances. If a verbatim record is required, it may be prepared providing the party desiring the record pays the cost and makes a copy available to the other party and the arbitrator without charge. The arbitrator may maintain written notes of the hearing and may use an electronic recording device to supplement the note taking. These notes shall be considered the arbitrator’s private and personal property and shall not be made available to the parties or another third party. If a recording device is used by the arbitrator to supplement the arbitrator’s notes, the arbitrator shall retain the recording for a period of 90 days following the issuance of the award. Statutory Authority: MS § 179A.04 subd 3 para (f) History: 11 SR 2077
Transcripts and briefs. Either party may record the proceedings. A copy of the transcript shall be provided to the arbitrator by the party purchasing the transcript. Either party may submit a post- hearing brief within 15 working days after the close of the hearing, or if a transcript is made by either party, within 15 working days after receipt of the transcript.
Transcripts and briefs. Because arbitration is intended to provide a simple, speedy alternative to litigation processes, the use of transcripts and briefs
Transcripts and briefs. Because arbitration is intended to provide a simple, speedy alternative to litigation processes, the use of transcripts and briefs should be considered only in exceptional circumstances. If a verbatim record is required, it may be prepared providing the party desiring the record pays the cost and makes a copy available to the other party and the arbitrator without charge. The arbitrator may maintain written notes of the hearing and may use an electronic recording device to supplement the note taking.
Transcripts and briefs. Because arbitration is intended to provide a simple, speedy alternative to litigation processes, the use of transcripts and briefs should be considered only in exceptional circumstances. If a verbatim record is required, it may be