Arbitration

An alternative type of dispute resolution, arbitration doesn’t require court attendance via either party. Instead, the claimant and the respondent will both submit their cases to a separate arbitrator. The arbitrator will then review both sides, consider all details from both submitted cases, and ultimately decide how the case should proceed.
The decision of the arbitrator is referred to as an award and is legally binding. Unlike the decision made by an adjudicator, which can be changed through litigation, an arbitrator’s decision cannot be overturned. You can’t take your case to court in an attempt to have the award changed.
The legal process of arbitration is set out and decided by the arbitrator. They will determine the procedure of how each party should submit their evidence and tell their side of the story. The arbitrator will also allow each side to review the evidence put forth by the opposing side, giving both parties the opportunity to respond to anything they feel is fundamentally incorrect.