Baseball Arbitration means the arbitration process set forth in Schedule 1.19.
Baseball Arbitration means “baseball” style arbitration in accordance with the arbitration procedure set forth on Schedule I of the Agreement.
Baseball Arbitration is defined in Subparagraph 14(a).
Examples of Baseball Arbitration in a sentence
Section 9.8, Binding Arbitration, Section 1(F) (Baseball Arbitration) shall not apply.
Any dispute, controversy, claim or action of any kind arising out of or relating to this Agreement, or in any way involving Company and Purchaser or their respective Affiliates, will be resolved by final and binding arbitration before a retired judge at JAMS (xxx.xxxxxxx.xxx), or its successor, in Santa Monica, California, pursuant to its most Streamlined Arbitration Rules and Procedures and the Final Offer (or Baseball) Arbitration Option.
In the event of a Dispute, either party may request by written notice to the other party that it wishes to submit the disputed matter for resolution by Baseball Arbitration.
The Company shall always have the right at any time to increase the amount of the Daily Purchase Amount up to the Original Daily Purchase Amount.
If after such fifteen (15) additional business days, the parties cannot agree to the Market Rental Rate, the Market Rental Rate shall be determined in accordance with the Baseball Arbitration procedure described below.
More Definitions of Baseball Arbitration
Baseball Arbitration has the meaning set forth in Section 10.12.
Baseball Arbitration means the arbitration procedures for resolving a dispute as provided for in Exhibit A.
Baseball Arbitration means the following procedure for determination of Fair Market Value. Purchaser and Seller shall first attempt to agree on Fair Market Value in good faith. If Purchaser and Seller cannot agree on Fair Market Value within sixty (60) days, then Purchaser and Seller shall each select an independent investment banking firm of national reputation and with experience in valuing assets of the type in question, and such investment banking firms shall each determine the fair market value of the Designated Interest within sixty (60) days after selection, with the average of the two valuations constituting Fair Market Value. If the two valuations in the previous sentence differ by five percent (5%) or more, then the average of the two valuations shall not be binding, and the respective CEOs shall use their reasonable efforts to agree on Fair Market Value within thirty (30) days after receiving the valuations. If the respective CEOs cannot reach agreement within such thirty (30) day period, then the two investment banking firms shall mutually agree on a third independent investment banking firm of national reputation within thirty (30) days after the end of such period, and such third independent investment banking firm shall then determine, within sixty (60) days after selection, which of the two valuations of the original investment banking firms is closer to fair market value, and such valuation shall constitute Fair Market Value. Any such determination shall be binding on the parties. In connection with any determination of Fair Market Value, each party shall bear the cost of the investment banking firm that it selects, and the cost of any valuation prepared by the third investment banking film shall be borne by the party whose investment banking firm’s valuation was not selected.14
Baseball Arbitration means the following procedure for determination of Fair Market Value or Implied Acquisition Price. The Members and any Withdrawn Member, if any, or Unadmitted Assignee, if any, shall first attempt to agree on fair market value in good faith. If the Members, Withdrawn Members, if any, or Unadmitted Assignees, if any, cannot agree on fair market value within sixty (60) Days, then the selling Member (either EDFD or the Constellation Members), Withdrawn Member, if any, or Unadmitted Assignee, if any (as applicable), on the one hand, and the non-selling Member (either EDFD or the Constellation Members) or the Company (as applicable), on the other hand, shall each select an independent investment banking firm of national reputation and with experience in valuing assets of the type in question, and such investment banking firms shall each determine the fair market value of the subject property within sixty (60) Days of selection, with the average of the two valuations constituting Fair Market Value. If the two valuations in the previous sentence differ by five percent (5%) or more, then the average of the two valuations shall not be binding, and the respective Parent CEOs shall use their reasonable efforts to agree on Fair Market Value within thirty (30) Days of receiving the valuations. If the respective Parent CEOs cannot reach agreement within such thirty (30) Day period, then the two investment banking firms shall mutually agree on a third independent investment banking firm of national reputation within thirty (30) Days of the end of such period, and such third independent investment banking firm shall then determine, within sixty (60) Days of selection, which of the two valuations of the original investment banking firms is closer to fair market value, and such valuation shall constitute Fair Market Value. Any such determination shall be binding on the parties. In connection with any determination of Fair Market Value, each party shall bear the cost of the investment banking firm that it selects, and the cost of any valuation prepared by a third investment banking firm shall be borne by the party whose investment banking firm’s valuation was not selected. If the Company is involved in the determination of Fair Market Value pursuant to Baseball Arbitration, the decision of the Company shall be made without participation of the Directors appointed by the Member, Withdrawn Member or Unadmitted Assignee involved in the Baseball Arbitration as the seller and the...
Baseball Arbitration shall have the meaning set forth in Exhibit G.
Baseball Arbitration has the meaning set forth in Section 17.2.2.
Baseball Arbitration means an Arbitration in which the Tribunal may only make an Award by selecting one of the Final Offers instead of providing an Award based on the Tribunal's judgment of the merits of the Dispute under this Contract and the evidence presented.