 The law has for many years been settled, and remains so at this day, that where a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions both of law and of...  The Victorian Law Reports - Page 309by Victoria. Supreme Court - 1884Full view - About this book
 | John Scott, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - Law reports, digests, etc - 1859 - 518 pages
...day, that, where a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions both of law and of fact. Many cases have fully established that position, where awards have been attempted to be set aside on... | |
 | Joseph Haworth Redman - Arbitration and award - 1872 - 400 pages
...those applications by Baying, ' You have constituted your own tribunal, you are bound by its decision.' The only exceptions to that rule, are, cases where...the award is the result of corruption or fraud, and the one other, which, though it is to be regretted, is now I think firmly established, namely, where... | |
 | Nova Scotia. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1881 - 614 pages
...witnesses an arbitrator may have received, or however competent the witnesses he may have rejected. " Ho is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions, both of law and of fact." and in the absence of corruption or fraud, there is no jurisdiction to control him. Upon this head... | |
 | Joshua Slater - Arbitration and award - 1886 - 298 pages
...that where a cause and all matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions, both of law and fact. Many cases have fully established this position, where attempts have been made to set aside awards... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1889 - 840 pages
...day, that, where a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions both of law and of fact. Many cases have fully established that position, where awards have been attempted to be set aside on... | |
 | Joseph Haworth Redman - Arbitration and award - 1903 - 532 pages
...day, that, where a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions both of law and fact. Many cases have fully established that position where awards have been attempted to be set aside... | |
 | Australia. High Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1906 - 956 pages
...(1), that when a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge of all questions both of law or of fact. During the argument we asked for illustrations, concrete instances, of cases of what was... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1923 - 870 pages
...day, that where a cause or matters in difference are referred to an arbitrator, whether a lawyer or a layman, he is constituted the sole and final judge...which though it is to be regretted, is now, I think, (irmly established, viz., where the question of law necessarily arises on the face of the award, or... | |
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