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UPS Union Issues
Can i have an attorney present at my arbitration hearing
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<blockquote data-quote="twoweeled" data-source="post: 2310693" data-attributes="member: 27108"><p>I'm betting what Futile says; is true. But I'm also guessing this is fighting according to Queensberry rules. All's fair in love and war. You don't have to tell anyone if you consult with an attorney. If your contemplating this line, it's best see an attorney. He will reveal your options. You would need a strategy. In theory, the whole arbitration is in place to save you the expense of having to pay for an attorney. There are pros and cons to this procedure. But I'm pretty sure, when you choose an avenue to take, it may close other avenues. I'm betting you waive certain rights/options, either way you go. So "possibly" the basis of your argument would have to change along the way. If you were to try arbitration, you may need a different basis of legal argument; then anything having to do with the threat/fight - if you chose to pursue this in court. It "may" necessitate questioning whether any of your contractually given rights were violated, omitted, or not followed correctly!! I'm pretty sure there are protections to prevent two bites at the apple. I am not even close to being an attorney, but I would suggest seeing one for a better picture. I did, many years ago. It will get expensive, and the attorney will be upfront about that (I hope).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="twoweeled, post: 2310693, member: 27108"] I'm betting what Futile says; is true. But I'm also guessing this is fighting according to Queensberry rules. All's fair in love and war. You don't have to tell anyone if you consult with an attorney. If your contemplating this line, it's best see an attorney. He will reveal your options. You would need a strategy. In theory, the whole arbitration is in place to save you the expense of having to pay for an attorney. There are pros and cons to this procedure. But I'm pretty sure, when you choose an avenue to take, it may close other avenues. I'm betting you waive certain rights/options, either way you go. So "possibly" the basis of your argument would have to change along the way. If you were to try arbitration, you may need a different basis of legal argument; then anything having to do with the threat/fight - if you chose to pursue this in court. It "may" necessitate questioning whether any of your contractually given rights were violated, omitted, or not followed correctly!! I'm pretty sure there are protections to prevent two bites at the apple. I am not even close to being an attorney, but I would suggest seeing one for a better picture. I did, many years ago. It will get expensive, and the attorney will be upfront about that (I hope). [/QUOTE]
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Can i have an attorney present at my arbitration hearing
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