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Stay is an action taken by a court to stop a legal proceeding or the actions of a party. A stay most commonly is issued by a court as a stay of proceedings in order to stop litigation from continuing, and they normally are only temporary.

“Any demand for arbitration must be made within one year of discovery, or the claim will be deemed waived.” Don't be SOL! Always check whether the statute of limitations applies to your arbitration proceeding, and always put a time limit for bringing an action in your arbitration clause.

A stay of arbitral proceedings takes place when the arbitral tribunal decides to temporarily suspend an arbitration, usually because there are other proceedings, either at a court or another arbitration, that are relevant to settle the dispute.

A stay of court proceedings can be sought at various stages in the proceedings, including pre-allocation and in the directions questionnaire, and can generally be ordered following an application by the parties or by the court acting on its own initiative.

The stay is not to be granted as a matter of right, but the Court may in its discretion grant such a stay, subject to such conditions, and by recording specific reasons for granting such stay.

Definition. 1. A stay of arbitral proceedings takes place when the arbitral tribunal decides to temporarily suspend an arbitration, usually because there are other proceedings, either at a court or another arbitration, that are relevant to settle the dispute. See also Parallel Proceedings.

While parties are not required to have an attorney to participate in arbitration, arbitration is a final, legally-binding process that may impact a party's rights. As such, parties may want to consider consulting an attorney at any time before, during, or after the arbitration.

This resistance is sometimes manifested in a motion to stay arbitration – that is, a motion to stop a pending arbitration from proceeding on the grounds that, inter alia, the parties did not agree to arbitrate their disputes.

Rule 92. General Denial (1985) A general denial of matters pleaded by the adverse party which are not required to be denied under oath, shall be sufficient to put the same in issue.