RS 9:4244
A party that knows of noncompliance and continues the arbitration must object without undue delay, or within any stated time limit, or it is treated as having waived the right to object.
- Dispute resolution
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United States — Louisiana legislation
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A party that knows of noncompliance and continues the arbitration must object without undue delay, or within any stated time limit, or it is treated as having waived the right to object.
A court may not intervene in matters governed by this Chapter unless the Chapter provides for it.
A state or federal district court in this state with the right jurisdiction must perform certain arbitration-related procedures.
An arbitration agreement is a written agreement to submit present or future disputes to arbitration.
A court must send the parties to arbitration if a party asks in time, unless the arbitration agreement is invalid or cannot be performed.
A party may ask a court for an interim measure of protection before or during arbitration, and the court may grant it.
Section 9:425 is repealed.
The parties may choose how many arbitrators there will be.
This section sets rules for appointing arbitrators and lets the court step in when the parties or appointed arbitrators cannot complete the appointment process.
Arbitrators and prospective arbitrators must disclose circumstances that could create doubts about impartiality or independence, and parties may challenge an arbitrator only on limited grounds.
Parties may agree on how to challenge an arbitrator; otherwise, a party must send a written challenge statement to the arbitral tribunal within 15 days, and later may ask court review if the challenge fails.
If an arbitrator cannot or does not act without delay, the mandate can end if the arbitrator withdraws or the parties agree; if there is still a dispute, any party may ask the court to decide, and that decision cannot be appealed.
If an arbitrator’s mandate ends for the reasons listed, a substitute arbitrator must be appointed under the same appointment rules used for the arbitrator being replaced.
The arbitral tribunal may decide its own jurisdiction, and parties must raise jurisdictional objections promptly.
The arbitral tribunal may order a party to take interim measures of protection, if a party requests it and the parties have not agreed otherwise. It may also require a party to provide appropriate security for the measure.
The parties must be treated equally, and each party must be given a full chance to present their case.
The parties may agree on arbitration procedure, and if they do not, the arbitral tribunal may choose an appropriate procedure.
Section 426 was repealed, effective January 1, 1992.
The parties may agree on the place of arbitration; if they do not, the arbitral tribunal must तयermine it, considering the case circumstances and party convenience.
Arbitral proceedings for a dispute start when the respondent receives a request to refer that dispute to arbitration, unless the parties agree otherwise.
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