The phrase "arbitration conducted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process or results of arbitration, typically in legal or dispute resolution settings.
Example: "The arbitration conducted by the panel resulted in a fair settlement for both parties."
Alternatives: "arbitration carried out" or "arbitration performed".
Arbitration means binding arbitration conducted by an arbitration panel.
The arbitration, conducted by a retired state judge, was private but legally binding.
They can then take aggressive positions to resist a takeover, and the results will be sent to the black hole of an arbitration conducted in secret and with no timeline for an outcome.
On the former date he was at Scone acting as proctor for the cathedral chapter of Glasgow at an arbitration conducted by Robert Wishart, Bishop of Glasgow.
He practices in all areas of Michigan family law including divorce, child custody, parenting time, child support, spousal support, prenuptial and postnuptial agreements, interstate custody issues and domicile issues and is a certified mediator and arbitrator in all aspects of family law with numerous mediations and arbitrations conducted to date.
According to the American Arbitration Association AAAA), the average consumer arbitration between January and August 2007 resulted in a disposition on the merits in six months, four months if the arbitration was conducted by documents only.
The results of those lawsuits are public while in contrast, arbitration is conducted behind closed doors and is not an effective vehicle to provide redress for investors.
All arbitration proceedings conducted under the authority of this subpart or subpart H of this part will utilize the following procedures unless otherwise agreed by the concessioner and the Director.
The tribunal, headed by a Dublin high court judge, also found Lowry sought to influence the outcome of an arbitration being conducted in 1995 in relation to the rent payable by then state-owned Telecom Eireann for Marlborough House to a company owned and controlled by Dunne.
This arbitration could be conducted before the IPO (to maximize disclosure) or even afterwards (to assure the arbitration panel had a better sense of current market conditions).
During the first iteration of this arbitration, Respondent Merrill Lynch conducted a voir dire of Claimants' expert witness and, thereafter, opposed the expert's testimony -- to which Claimants objected.
