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All civil cases filed with the Clerk of the Court in which the Court finds or the parties agree that the amount in controversy does not exceed $50,000 shall be subject to the provisions of A.R.S. § 12-133 and Rules 72 to 77 of the Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure governing compulsory arbitration.

Arbitration is a procedure in which a dispute is submitted, by agreement of the parties, to one or more arbitrators who make a binding decision on the dispute. In choosing arbitration, the parties opt for a private dispute resolution procedure instead of going to court.

An example of a mandatory arbitration clause UberEATS imposes on its delivery workers: “This Arbitration Provision requires all such claims to be resolved only by an arbitrator through final and binding individual arbitration and not by way of court or jury trial.”

The Pros And Cons Of Binding Arbitration Pro: Binding Arbitration Saves Money. Con: Binding Arbitration Still Costs Money. Pro: Binding Arbitration Saves Times. Con: Binding Arbitration Does Not Have Summary Judgments. Pro: Arbitration Hearings Are Private. Con: No Jury Of your Peers.

The arbitrator's decision usually is legally binding (enforceable by the courts), but it can also be non-binding (only recommended) if that is what the parties have agreed to.

Consumers are more likely to win in arbitration than in court. This research from ndp | analytics demonstrates that in disputes initiated by a consumer, consumers fare much better in arbitration than they do in litigation.

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. Arbitration is intended to lower court costs for litigants and allow the Court to utilize judicial resources more effectively.

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.

Any continuance pursuant to Arizona Rule of Civil Procedure 74(d)(1)(A), should not unduly delay proper preparation for final disposition. If good cause has been shown to justify a continuance, you should continue a hearing only for the length of time necessary to prepare for the hearing.