An arbitrator's decision and award can typically be appealed to the courts only in limited circumstances, such as if there was misconduct or bias on the part of the arbitrator, or if the decision violates public policy.
The decision rendered by a private arbitrator is "99.9 %" binding and neither party can appeal the result. Even "an error of law apparent on the face of the [decision] that causes substantial injustice does not provide grounds for [an appeal]." California Supreme Court in the Moncharsh decision (1992). In other words, if the arbitrator adds 2 + 2 and says that totals 5, too bad, his or her decision cannot be appealed to the courts to correct the error. Added: The above answer may be true and applicable in California, but it is not the prevailing rule in all states. Judgements made by lesser judicial officers, arbitrators, magistrates, justices of the peace, etc, are subject to the review and over-rule by a judge of the appropriate court. If the arbitrator (et al) makes an error that is not caught by the judge, the aribitrator's ruling may be appealed and possibly overturned by higher judicial authority.
No. Only the courts can award legal custody.
A monetary award for damages.
The final decision of an arbitrator is called a ruling. The final decision of an arbitrator is called an award.
Only the courts can award guardianship.
Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.Of course not. The temporary guardian had to be appointed by the court and only the court can appoint another guardian. Only courts can appoint guardians or award custody.
You need to add more details. Courts award custody that is in the best interest of the child.
Disciplinary action does not automatically disqualify an employee from receiving an award. The decision to award or disqualify an employee would typically depend on the specific circumstances surrounding the disciplinary action and the criteria for the award. However, disciplinary action may be a factor considered by the awarding entity in making their decision.
Verdict (typically refers to a jury decision) or judgment(final decision of the court).
The award really depends on the facts in the case and your situation. The award can be arranged as a settlement by your attorney or the case can go to trial where a Jury of peers would make the decision.
Chose? or close or award...looked in thesaurus.
Yes the courts will award child support if the paternity test proves that he is the father. But that doesn't mean he will pay it.