Washington Statement of Arbitrability

• Category: Washington Local County - King - Superior Court - Arbitration
• State: Washington
• Control #: WA-SKU-0536
• Format: PDF

Description

Statement of Arbitrability The Washington Statement of Arbitrarily (WSA) is a document created by the Washington Supreme Court that outlines the circumstances under which an arbitration agreement is valid and enforceable. It provides a set of guiding principles for arbitration in Washington, and is often included in arbitration agreements. The WSA consists of four parts: (1) the first part sets out the criteria for determining whether a dispute is arbitrage; (2) the second part outlines the procedure for commencing an arbitration; (3) the third part clarifies the scope of the arbitration and the powers of the arbitrator; and (4) the fourth part sets out the rules that the arbitrator must follow in making their decision. The WSA has two types: the Standard Arbitration Agreement and the Express Arbitration Agreement. The Standard Arbitration Agreement applies to disputes arising out of contracts, and the Express Arbitration Agreement applies to disputes arising out of consumer transactions. The WSA also provides for a “mutual agreement” between the parties for the appointment of an arbitrator. The Washington Statement of Arbitrarily is an important document for businesses and consumers in Washington, as it outlines the rules and procedures for resolving disputes through arbitration.

The Washington Statement of Arbitrarily (WSA) is a document created by the Washington Supreme Court that outlines the circumstances under which an arbitration agreement is valid and enforceable. It provides a set of guiding principles for arbitration in Washington, and is often included in arbitration agreements. The WSA consists of four parts: (1) the first part sets out the criteria for determining whether a dispute is arbitrage; (2) the second part outlines the procedure for commencing an arbitration; (3) the third part clarifies the scope of the arbitration and the powers of the arbitrator; and (4) the fourth part sets out the rules that the arbitrator must follow in making their decision. The WSA has two types: the Standard Arbitration Agreement and the Express Arbitration Agreement. The Standard Arbitration Agreement applies to disputes arising out of contracts, and the Express Arbitration Agreement applies to disputes arising out of consumer transactions. The WSA also provides for a “mutual agreement” between the parties for the appointment of an arbitrator. The Washington Statement of Arbitrarily is an important document for businesses and consumers in Washington, as it outlines the rules and procedures for resolving disputes through arbitration.