Rhode Island Arbitration — Rejection of Arbitrator's Award For Cases Certified to Arbitration Before January 1, 2014, is a process whereby a party to arbitration may challenge an arbitrator's award issued in a case that was certified to arbitration before January 1, 2014. This process is subject to the Rhode Island Arbitration Act and may be used to challenge a Rhode Island arbitrator's award on the grounds that the arbitrator was biased, the award was procured by corruption, fraud, undue means, or the arbitrator exceeded his or her authority. There are two types of Rhode Island Arbitration — Rejection of Arbitrator's Award For Cases Certified to Arbitration Before January 1, 2014: (1) Judicial Rejection or Vacation; and (2) Non-Judicial Rejection or Vacation. Judicial Rejection or Vacation involves filing a petition in the Rhode Island Superior Court requesting that the arbitrator’s award be rejected or vacated, while Non-Judicial Rejection or Vacation involves filing a motion in the Rhode Island Superior Court requesting that the arbitrator’s award be rejected or vacated.