Sentences with phrase «substance of the dispute»

Whatever the substance of the dispute, a review of documents and e-mails provided by both camps shows how tensions have spread.

All of this, of course, before any court has actually considered the substance of the dispute.

In all such ex parte communications, an arbitrator or prospective arbitrator shall refrain from expressing any views on the substance of the dispute.

The Hills Highlands Master Association highlights that the substance of the dispute resolution mechanism is more important than the label.

The challenge of arbitration is to ensure that the process does not become so stringent and burdened by procedure and rules, that the ultimate purpose for a resolution of the substance of the dispute is delayed or buried.

Decision makers have to focus on the substance of the dispute before them and do the important and sometimes difficult work of coming to the right decision.

Singapore Airlines Limited emphasises that the court will seek to award costs in trust litigation on the basis of the substance of the dispute and not the form.

As the Illinois Supreme Court held in Board of Education of the City of Chicago v. Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board, 215 IL 118043: «A school district may refuse to arbitrate a grievance where: (1) there is no contractual agreement to arbitrate the substance of the dispute or (2) the dispute is not arbitrable under section 10 (b) of the Act because the subject matter of the dispute conflicts with Illinois law.»

(5) Information in regard to the substance of the dispute (i.e., matters other than administrative details) should only be communicated to the arbitration tribunal by a party while in the presence of the other party, or by way of documents where previously agreed to by the parties or as set out in these Rules.

While the court injunction proceedings were under way, MTS also issued a notice to commence arbitration proceedings for the adjudication of the substance of the dispute.

In Gauthier the court concluded that where the pith and substance of a dispute is academic in nature the action should not be held in the courts, even where there are larger contractual or tortious claims.