“It really is saving us a huge number of hours over the days, weeks and months. Having more relevant support at hand, not having to draft or review documents them from scratch - it all adds up.”
Southampton FCAccess all documents on Simultaneous publication
For other frequently used film and TV expressions, consult: Film and TV glossary A–B, Film and TV glossary C–D, Film and TV glossary E–H, Film and TV glossary I–L, Film and TV glossary M–P, Film and TV glossary T–W. RadioPro Ltd RadioPro Ltd takes submissions from independent musicians via RadioPro.eu. Anyone performing music in a public venue may require a licence. Artists can upload tracks to RadioPro.eu and the platform will, on their behalf, present them directly to commercial and creative clients—TV programmes and series, films, adverts and documentaries—for a fee set by the artist. See Practice Note: Collecting societies. Recapture or turnaround provision ‘Recapture’ states that a licence will lapse and all rights will automatically return to the author/owner after a defined period if, by its end, the producer has not carried out specified actions. ‘Turnaround’ grants the author/owner, within a set timeframe, the ability to notify the producer requiring reassignment of certain project rights in exchange for payment of particular sums. See: Recapture and...
This Practice Note reviews the conduct of arbitration under the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR) International Dispute Resolution Procedures (including the Mediation and Arbitration Rules) (the International Rules), revised with effect from 1 March 2021. For a primer on the International Rules, including how to commence and answer ICDR arbitration proceedings, see Practice Note: ICDR (2021)—introduction to the institution—commencing arbitration and responding to arbitration. For guidance on arbitrating under earlier editions of the International Rules, see: ICDR arbitration—overview. For guidance on the American Arbitration Association® (AAA), see: AAA arbitration—overview. Pleadings The International Rules expressly envisage only the Notice of Arbitration, the Answer to the Notice of Arbitration, and any counterclaim with its answer. Parties may amend or supplement their claims, counterclaims or defences unless the tribunal finds it inappropriate, taking into account factors such as delay (ICDR, art 10). In practice, where proceedings are not bifurcated, the parties and the tribunal often adopt an additional briefing timetable, typically comprising: Statement of Claim Statement...