Is arbitration through the BBB binding and how is it enforced? What if I don't agree with the decision? Am I locked in?

Joseph Bradford Jaap 4.780487804878 stars 41 reviews Rating: 9.7 Estate Planning Attorney in Cincinnati, OH Reveal number tel: (513) 334-4107 Private message Call Message Profile Posted on Mar 16 An arbitration decision is typically binding, final, and not appealable. Each side presents their evidence and argument to the arbitrator, then the arbitrator decides. The decision then is filed with the local court -- just like a court judgment would be filed, and if the arbitrator ordered one party to pay the other, then if not paid, legal remedies for collection are available. Check with the specific arbitration service that the BBB is recommending. Each arbitration service has its own set of rules. This response is not legal advice, but is general information only, based upon the information stated in the question and general legal principles. It is provided for general educational purposes of the public who may have similar questions, not for any specific individual or circumstance. It is not intended to create, and the user of understands and agrees that this response does not create, an attorney-client relationship. Check previous answers that provide more information at https://www.attorneyqna.com/attorney-answers/45209-oh-joseph-jaap-485066/answers.html. But solutions to legal problems depend on all the specific facts of a situation, and it is not possible to cover all the facts and issues on . If you would like to obtain specific legal advice about your issue, you must contact a local attorney who is licensed to practice law in your state. Mr. Jaap is licensed to practice law in Ohio. He and his law firm gladly accept new clients, but they cannot accept any representation until they confirm that it will not create a conflict of interest with their existing client relationships and obtain a signed representation agreement. Accordingly, do not send them any confidential information unless and until they have confirmed their representation of you in writing. More 0 found this answer helpful found this helpful | 0 lawyers agree Undo Vote Helpful Undo Unhelpful Undo 0 comments