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Court's Control the procedure in an arbitration.  

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Court's Control the procedure in an arbitration Lord Goff, the past president of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, one said " ... generally speaking, an arbitrator is the master of his own procedure. The courts, in my experience - and no authority has been cited to me otherwise - do not ordinarily attempt to control the procedure in an arbitration." (Carlisle Place Investments Ltd v Wimpey Construction (UK) Ltd (1980) 15 BLR 109).. The only overriding requirement is that the arbitrator must always abide by the principle of "natural justice". Thus each party must given the opportunity to argue its case, bringing in support whatever legitimate evidences as may be introduced. Each party must be made aware of the case that its opponent is arguing and be aware of all the evidence and arguments. (Full or reasonable) Opportunity must also be given to adduce contrary evidence and arguments. If an oral hearing is...

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