If this was a court-ordered arbitration, that information would be forwarded to the judge who ordered the arbitration in the first place and would factor into their
decision in the case.
If this is a case of binding arbitration, and the referee found in your favor, then you win.
The party who appeals a decision is called the appellant. The opposing party or respondent in a decision who didn't appeal is called the appellee.
appellant is one who appeals a court decision.
The term 'appellant' means a person who is appealing a court decision. So if someone loses a case at a tribunal and appeals to a higher court they are said to be an appellant.
The possessive form of "referee" is "referee's." This indicates ownership or relationship to the referee. For example, "The referee's decision was final."
Most likely it should read "...referee's decision."
They are known as the APPELLANT.
An assistant referee, linesman is an outdated term, is there to advise the referee. If there is a disagreement between the assistant and the center referee then the center's decision stands.
Judgement AFFIRMED.
generally, 90 days, not counting delays attributable to the appellant
The referee in Volleyball has the final say on out/in. They have 25 hand signals at the ready to make the most accurate decision when in a Volleyball game. There is the 1st Referee, 2nd Referee and the Linesmen which contribute to the decision whether it's in or out.
An affirmed ruling means that a higher court has reviewed a lower court's decision and has upheld it, indicating that the original ruling was correct and should stand. This process often occurs during appeals, where the higher court evaluates the legal and factual basis of the lower court's decision. An affirmed ruling can reinforce the legal precedent set by the lower court and limits further challenges to that specific decision.
Per Curiam Affirmed generally refers to a decision of the court finding that the decision of a lower court was correct. This is done so without identifying any specific judges by name, and usually without rendering any opinion or often any record of it's basis. Decisions may be Per Curiam Affirmed due to a need to conserve resources in areas with heavy case loads.