Sentences with phrase «broad arbitration clause»

Therefore, if Party A wants to arbitrate and Party B does not, a broad arbitration clause favors Party A's interests.

With respect to your second paragraph question: a broad arbitration clause makes more things potentially available for a party to bring to arbitration.

2009)(broad arbitration clause permits Panel to impose sanctions and attorneys» fees for «bad faith conduct» in FAA arbitration).

5 Jul. 28, 2014)(unpublished), is an interesting one involving affirmance of an arbitration award in favor of a well - known L.A. law firm and against a sophisticated ex-client defendant, especially focusing on a very broad arbitration clause allowing for fee recovery in any dispute and for a Trope waiver.

The case is about a simple, broad arbitration clause in a shareholders agreement for a restaurant business.

Not exact matches

Here is a sample clause for a broad scope of an arbitration clause: «Any dispute, controversy, or claim relating to, connected with, or arising out of this Agreement...» Here are two for narrow scope: «All disputes arising under this Agreement...» [precludes arbitration of matters that, while related to the agreement, do not arise out of it] «Any...

In international commercial agreements, arbitration clauses must be construed against the background of a presumed intention that a single tribunal will determine all of the parties» disputes and the arbitration clause must be given a broad interpretation.

Here is a sample clause for a broad scope of an arbitration clause: «Any dispute, controversy, or claim relating to, connected with, or arising out of this Agreement...» Here are two for narrow scope:

In - depth reasoning as to why arbitration clauses should typically be broad as opposed to narrow is available here: http://arbitrationblog.kluwerarbitration.com/2012/05/25/scope-of-arbitration-clauses-and-carve-out-clauses-erring-on-the-side-of-caution-or-on-the-side-of-daring/.

For instance, articles like this one do explain the difference between broad and narrow arbitration clauses, but I don't have enough of a legal background to interpret the rather technical language.