arbitrator
- noun
- /ˈɑːrbɪtreɪtər/
- Specialized
- The two companies agreed to let an arbitrator resolve their contract dispute.
- mediator or arbitrator
- a neutral arbitrator
- arbitrator's jurisdiction
OK so David Boies is one of the arbitrators, if not the arbitrator of the MC Victims Compensation fund.
- OK so David Boies is one of the arbitrators, if not the arbitrator of the MC Victims Compensation fund.
- OK, let's see what arbitrators going to uphold that non compete when he's given back the money and he's been fired by Fox.
Examples
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Legislation in all Canadian jurisdictions makes the arbitrator's decision final and binding.
Academic text (1990) -
A local merchant, in what was called a "Pie Powder Marketplace," was the arbitrator who resolved the dispute.
Academic text (1991) -
If he broke it off and got a divorce, an arbitrator would settle the financial terms.
Fiction book (1990) -
Each of the two parties selects an arbitrator and pays his or her costs.
Academic text (1994) -
But here he was, judge and jury, sole arbitrator of our petitions.
Fiction book (1995) -
The proposed rules still fail to require arbitrators to follow the law or issue written opinions.
Academic text (1999) -
They offered to serve as arbitrators in this dispute and thereby to avoid war.
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And he's the arbitrator between these warring factions.
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OK so David Boies is one of the arbitrators, if not the arbitrator of the MC Victims Compensation fund.
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But contractual arbitration generally does not allow for appeals, apart from arbitrator bias or misconduct.
Academic text (1996)
Synonyms
A person who makes decisions in sports or disputes to make sure rules are followed
A person who settles a disagreement and makes a final decision
A person who decides a disagreement between people or groups
A person like a judge or jury who decides what happened in a legal case
A person or system that finds solutions to problems
A person who listens and decides who is right in a dispute or competition
A person who makes an official decision in a court or hearing
A judge or court with power to hear and decide criminal cases
How Authoritative
- Specialized
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word arbitrator comes from an old Latin root that meant 'judge'. It is the same root as arbitrate, which means to settle a disagreement, so an arbitrator is someone chosen to 'judge' a dispute and make a final decision.