ADR procedure means a procedure, as referred to in Article 2, which complies with the requirements set out in this Directive and is carried out by an ADR entity;
ADR procedure means any procedure for alternative dispute resolution including, in particular, mediation;
ADR procedure means a mutually acceptable alternative dispute resolution procedure, which may be non-binding or binding upon the parties, as they agree in advance.
Examples of ADR procedure in a sentence
If the matter is not resolved by negotiation, the parties will resolve the dispute using the below Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) procedure.
Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) is an ADR procedure conducted entirely online.
If the matter is not resolved through negotiation, the parties will attempt in good faith to resolve the dispute through an Alternative Dispute Resolution ("ADR") procedure.
More Definitions of ADR procedure
ADR procedure means the alternative dispute resolution procedures established by the Bankruptcy Court pursuant to its Orders Approving Alternative Dispute Resolution Procedures to Resolve Prepetition Personal Injury/Employment Litigation and Similar Claims, entered on or about December 26, 2000 in the Chapter 11 Cases.
ADR procedure means a procedure for the out-of-court resolution of disputes through the intervention of an ADR entity which proposes or imposes a solution or brings the parties together with the aim of facilitating an amicable solution;”;
ADR procedure has the meaning set forth in Section 14.6.2(c) hereof.
ADR procedure means the alternative dispute resolution procedures set forth in Sections 20 and 21 of the Settlement Agreement.
ADR procedure has the meaning specified in Section 6.3(d).
ADR procedure means all or any of (i) the procedure for submitting the Landlord’s Evidence Form and the Tenant’s Evidence Form to The DPS; (ii) the procedure for disputing a Single Claim (iii) the acceptance of a Dispute into the Adjudication process; and (iv) the Adjudication including implementing the Decision; Adjudication means an evidence based decision making process as a result of which a Decision shall be made as to how a Dispute should be resolved and Adjudicate shall be defined accordingly; Adjudicator means an independent, impartial and qualified expert appointed by The DPS to Adjudicate and provide a Decision; Business Day means a day (other than a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday) on which banks in the United Kingdom are open for general non-automated business; Change of Landlord/ Agent Form means a paper or online form completed by the Landlord notifying The DPS that there has been a change in the identity of the Landlord;
ADR procedure means all or any of (i) the procedure for submitting the Landlord’s Evidence Form and the Tenant’s Evidence Form to The DPS; (ii) the procedure for disputing a Single Claim (iii) the acceptance of a Dispute into the Adjudication process; and (iv) the Adjudication including implementing the Decision; Adjudication means an evidence based decision making process as a result of which a Decision shall be made as to how a Dispute should be resolved and Adjudicate shall be defined accordingly; Adjudicator means an independent, impartial and qualified expert appointed by The DPS to Adjudicate and provide a Decision; Business Day means a day (other than a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday) on which banks in the United Kingdom are open for general non-automated business; Change of Landlord/ Agent Form means a paper or online form completed by the Landlord notifying The DPS that there has been a change in the identity of the Landlord; Contact Centre means The DPS’s dedicated telephone contact centre which can be contacted on 0844 472 7000; The DPS means The Deposit Protection Service provided by Computershare Investor Services PLC, a company registered in England & Wales, under company number 3498808 and whose registered office is Xxx Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxx XX00 0XX; Decision means the reasoned decision of the Adjudicator made in relation to a Dispute in accordance with these Terms and Conditions, as notified to the Landlord and Tenant and implemented by The DPS; Deposit or Custodial Deposit means any single amount of money paid by the Tenant or a Third Party to the Landlord under the Tenancy agreement as security against the performance of the Tenant’s obligations under the Tenancy agreement, the discharge of any liabilities, any damage to the property and/ or non-payment of rent during the Tenancy; Deposit ID means the unique identifying reference number allocated to a Deposit in relation to a particular Tenancy following the successful submissi on of a Deposit to The DPS by the Landlord or a Third Party; Custodial Deposit Submission Form means the form to be completed by the Landlord in accordance with these Terms and Conditions and submitted to The DPS with a payment equalling the amount of the Deposit; Dispute means a dispute between the Landlord and the Tenant relating to how much of the Deposit, if any, held by The DPS under the Custodial Tenancy Deposit Scheme should be returned by The DPS to the Tenant at the end of the Tenancy;