Arbitrator - Law Dictionary Search Results
Misconduct
Act, 1940 has not a connotation of moral lapse. It comprises legal misconduct which is complete if the Arbitrator on the face of the award arrives at an inconsistent conclusion even on his own finding or arrives
Public servant
servant, includes not only the State and Central Government employees but also others like judge, juryman, assessor and arbitrator. It also includes every person in the service or pay of the government or remunerated by fees or
Referee
Referee, one to whom anything is referred; an arbitrator. Also, persons to whom are referred questions as to the locus standi of petitioners against private parliamentary Bills.
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Special case
question or issue of fact is tried, or before any reference is made to a referee or an arbitrator, the Court or judge may make an ordr accordingly, and may direct such question of law to be
Stickler
Stickler. 1. An inferior officer who cuts woods within the royal parks of Clarendon; an arbitrator. 2. An obstinte contender about anything.
Dictum
binding effect; often called an obiter dictum, 'a remark by the way.' Formerly also the award of an arbitrator (dictor).
Error of law on the face of the award
find in the award or a document actually incorporated thereto, as, for instance, a note appended by the arbitrator stating the reasons for his judgment, some legal proposition which is the basis of the award and which
Conservator
Conservator, a protector, preserver, or maintainer; or a standing arbitrator chosen and appointed as a guarantee, to compose and adjust differences that should arise between two parties, etc.,
Dictores and Dictum
Dictores and Dictum. The one signifies an arbitrator, the other the arbitrament, Jac. Law Dict.
source of law
for judicial decisions and for legislation ;specif : a labor contract as the source of authority for an arbitrator's decision
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