Is Arbitration Under Court Rules?
The supreme court may provide by rule for compulsory arbitration of a cause of action filed in a superior or district court, demanding only a money judgment, when it appears that the demand on the cause of action is for $3,000 or less, exclusive of costs, or when it appears to the trial court as a result of a pretrial conference that the amount that will be recovered on the cause is not likely to exceed $ 3,000.
Other Alaska Alternative Dispute Resolution FAQs
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Q:
Can A Deposition Be Taken At Arbitration?
A: The arbitrators may cause to be issued subpoenas for the attendance of witnesses and for the production of books, records, documents, and other evidence, and have the … More -
Q:
Can My Attorney Come With Me?
A: A party has the right to be represented by an attorney at a proceeding or hearing. A waiver of the right before the proceeding or hearing is ineffective. -
Q:
How Do I Get Arbitration?
A: An application to the court should be made by a motion and shall be heard in the manner and provided by law or rule of court for the making and hearing of motions. … More -
Q:
How Do I Know When To Go To Arbitration?
A: The arbitrators set a time and place for the hearing and a notification to the parties to be served personally or by registered mail not less than five days before the … More
