"dispute procedure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a process that people use to resolve a disagreement or to settle a complaint. For example, "The company has a clear dispute procedure for customers to follow if they are unhappy with their purchase."
The British have been looking to create a new dispute procedure that would allow any country outside the single currency to stall discussions of eurozone laws.
Under the trade group's dispute procedure, which began this week, the union has until May 20 to submit a list of products to be sanctioned.
The declaration is not binding, but it does represent a shot across the bow, as it could lead to a formal dispute procedure through the international aviation organization.
meeting last month, 26 member states, including China, Russia and the United States, formally showed their dissatisfaction with the European system — a sign that they could push for a formal dispute procedure at the organization.
Last month, at a meeting of the International Civil Aviation Organization, an arm of the United Nations, 26 countries including China, Russia and the United States signaled their dissatisfaction with the European system — a sign that they could push for a formal dispute procedure at the organization.
It is obvious that a plaintiff must have a lawsuit appeal with evidence and identity materials presented within an appropriate format for a dispute procedure, before the materials can be converted to a case.
In this case, the State of Florida has enacted detailed election dispute procedures.
The POA's almost instinctive reaction to any change proposed by managers is to invoke lengthy dispute procedures.
The dispute procedures of GATT, it is true, have had a remarkable record, especially considering the feebleness of the authority on which they are based and the indifference with which Congress has received their findings.
But negotiators have officially completed only six of 30 treaty chapters, and remain deadlocked on a handful of contentious U.S. proposals, including on government procurement, intellectual property, investor-state dispute procedures and treaty expiration.
That's because trade deals usually have their own inbuilt dispute procedures.
