But while the arbitration provision of the confidentiality agreement allows for temporary injunctive relief, it does not say anything express about getting such relief without giving Daniels noticepic.twitter.com/JdYUmRo6Yu
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But while the arbitration provision of the confidentiality agreement allows for temporary injunctive relief, it does not say anything express about getting such relief without giving Daniels noticepic.twitter.com/JdYUmRo6Yu
So either the arbitrator is relying upon another part of the contract or reading in the right in the event Daniels breached or was about to breach
In federal court one can get a TRO without notice only by offering a compelling reason, including that giving notice would give defendant the opportunity to do the very thing the TRO seeks to enjoin. Otherwise did process and federal rules require notice
Sounds reasonable, even without specific inclusion in the agreement, but it's *temporary* isn't it, till a two-sided hearing can be held? Also, the TRO would be subject to the contract being valid, which is the question in the Cal. court now.
Yes but Arbitrator says the right to do this without notice is expressly given in the contract
I believe the arbitrator was referring to section 5.1.3. Whether ADR Services Inc. should find such a provision enforceable is between them, God, and the California legislature. Apparently it was good enough for this arbitrator.
That provision only gives DD that right, not the LLC
Good point. Yes, that order should not have been issued, especially since there appears to be no contract with DD, whoever that might be.
The agreement that was never fully executed? Not where I come from.
The Arbitration Rules of ADRS seem expressly to forbid ex parte TRO's. http://www.adrservices.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/ADR-ARBITRATION-RULES-Final-Version-4-11-17.pdf …
Rule 19: "No party and no one acting on behalf of any party shall communicate unilaterally (ex parte) concerning the arbitration with a neutral arbitrator or a candidate for neutral arbitrator."
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