Arbitration.
438
Part
II.
______
EEFEEENCES UNDEE OEDEE OF
Sect.
3.
Eefeeences for Trial
PAGE
COVBT—co7iU7med.
Sub-sect. 1. What may be referred Sub-sect. 2. To whom the Eeference may be made Sub-sect. 3. Powers of the Eeferee or Arbitrator _ Sub-sect. 4. Conduct of the Eeference Sub-sect. 5. Time for making Award _ _ Sub-sect. 6. Statement of Special Case Sub-sect. 7. Decision of the Referee or Arbitrator Sub-sect. 8. Costs of the Eeference, including Eemuneration _ of Eeferee or Arbitrator Sub-sect. 9. Appeals from the Decision of Eeferee or Arbitrator -
487 487 488 488 489 489 489 490
490
-491
Part
III.
EEFEEENCES UNDEE ACT OF PAELIAMENT
For Arbitration in Relation Acquisition of
to
Land for
-
492
—
Allotments
Agricultural Holdings Building Societies Companies Compulsory Purchase of Land -
-
Electric Lighting
-
-
-
and Workshops Friendly Societies -
-
-
-
-
Factories
Gasworks Housing of Working Classes
See
title
Allotments
and
Small
Holdings. Agriculture. Building Societies. Companies.
Compulsory Purchase and
-
etc.
-
-
Industrial and Provident Societies
-
Local GovernmentLunatic Asylum.s Public Health Railways Telegraphs and Telephones
-
-
-
-
Compensation. Electric Lighting, Traction AND Power. Factories and Workshops.
Friendly Societies. Gtas and Water. Public Health. Industrial, Provident and Similar Societies.
-
-
-
-
Local Government. Public Health. Public Health. Eailways and Canals. Teleand Telegraphs phones.
Trade Disputes
-
-
-
-
Tramways
-
-
-
-
-
Waterworks Workmens Compensation
Trade and Trade Unions. Tramways and Light Eailways.
Gas and Water. Master and Servant.
Intmduction. 940. EeferencGS
to arbitration are divisible into three classes, references by consent out of Court, (2) references under order of Court, and (3) references under an Act of Parliament. References by In references by consent out of Court the matter referred is some difference or dispute between the parties, and the authority of the of^ourt^^* arbitrator is derived from and is limited by their submission to arbitration. Where, as is almost always the case, the submission is in writing, the provisions of the Arbitration Act, 1889, with
Classifica-
namely,
(1)
