What does it mean to be in contempt of arbitration?

To be in contempt of arbitration in South Carolina, means that a person has acted disrespectfully or disobediently to the rules and decisions of the arbitration process. It is a serious violation of the court’s order and can result in fines, imprisonment or other penalties. When an arbitrator issues an order, all parties involved are responsible for complying with it. This might include meeting deadlines, filing documents or attending hearings. If a party fails to follow the direction of the arbitrator, they can be held in contempt of arbitration. The court is responsible for deciding if the actions of the accused are in contempt of the arbitration proceedings. In addition to fines and imprisonment, they may also revoke an award made by the arbitrator. The court’s decision is based on the evidence presented. This may include witness testimonies, video presentations or any other evidence that verifies that the accused is in contempt. Once the court finds someone guilty of contempt of arbitration, there is no further appeal process and the decision is final. It is extremely important that each party involved follows the rules and decisions of the arbitration to avoid potential penalties.

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