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Compulsory Arbitration is a mandatory program for disputes valued under $50,000. A court-appointed arbitrator reviews the case to decide a just resolution and award.

In actions involving multiple defendants, if default has been entered against one or more, but fewer than all of the defendants before the arbitration hearing, the arbitrator must refer all further proceedings involving the defaulted defendant(s) to the judge assigned to the action.

The notice of appeal must be entitled “Appeal from Arbitration and Motion for Trial Setting.” It must request that the action be set for trial in the superior court, must state the estimated length of trial, and must state whether there is a right to a jury trial and, if so, whether that right has been waived in whole ...

As provided by Rule 72(d), Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure, the Court will waive the arbitration requirement if the parties agree to participate in a summary jury trial.

In Arizona, a Rule 69 agreement is a device designed to help divorcing spouses resolve many of their differences out of court. A Rule 69 agreement is a plan that can effectively settle various matters relevant to a divorce.

(g) Disqualifying or Excusing an Arbitrator. (1)Disqualifying an Arbitrator. On motion, the court may disqualify an appointed arbitrator from serving in a particular action. The motion must be in writing and establish that the arbitrator has an ethical conflict of interest or that other good cause exists under A.R.S.

Rule 73(c), Ariz. R. Civ. Pro., provides that the list of eligible arbitrators includes all county residents who have been active members of the State Bar of Arizona for at least 4 years.

Arbitration does not require the use of court rules or procedures and is viewed as a simplified private court proceeding. Each side will present their case to the arbitrator who will then decide the issue. Once the matter is decided the case is over and in most cases the court will enforce the arbitrators decision.

States have varying requirements for arbitrators, but most require you to have at least a bachelor's degree in law, political science or a similar field. You can gain experience for this role by completing internships and working in entry-level positions under the supervision of an experienced arbitrator.