Arbitration Claims And Defense

Summary

In written-only arbitration, parties present claims and defenses via written submissions, adhering to FedArb rules. Claims should clearly outline facts, legal arguments, and desired relief, while defenses refute claims with evidence. Discovery involves document exchange, and exhibits must comply with FedArbs format and submission guidelines. Confidentiality agreements should be respected. Ensure submissions are organized and meet deadlines.

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how does discovery work in relation to exhibits for this
In written-only arbitration, discovery and exhibits work as follows:
- Document Exchange: Parties exchange relevant documents and exhibits supporting their claims or defenses.
- Exhibit Submission: Submit exhibits as part of your written submission, clearly labeled and referenced.
- Arbitration Rules: Follow the specific arbitration rules regarding discovery, as they may limit the scope compared to court cases.
Would you like more details on any specific step?
its by fedarb rules
When conducting a written-only arbitration under FedArb rules, here are some specific considerations:
- FedArb Discovery Protocols: FedArb may have unique discovery guidelines, so check their specific rules.
- Exhibit Submission: Ensure exhibits comply with FedArb's format and submission guidelines.
- Confidentiality: Adhere to any confidentiality agreements or rules.
Do you have any other questions regarding FedArb rules?