TerryJ2
Well-Known Member
I hope so!
I found this online:
"The arbitrators are required to issue a decision within 30 days of the end of the hearing. Typically, the decision is a brief typewritten document that states the result of the arbitration proceeding, but does not give the reasons why the arbitrators decided the case the way that they did. Arbitration decisions are final and binding. In fact, as a rule they are more final than court decisions, because the grounds for appeal in arbitration are extremely limited and court challenges to arbitration awards very rarely succeed."
I found this online:
"The arbitrators are required to issue a decision within 30 days of the end of the hearing. Typically, the decision is a brief typewritten document that states the result of the arbitration proceeding, but does not give the reasons why the arbitrators decided the case the way that they did. Arbitration decisions are final and binding. In fact, as a rule they are more final than court decisions, because the grounds for appeal in arbitration are extremely limited and court challenges to arbitration awards very rarely succeed."
