You and our Company each agree to first contact each other with any disputes and provide a written description of the problem, all relevant documents or information and the proposed resolution. You agree to contact us with disputes by contacting us at the address provided in these terms. We will contact you based on the contact information you have provided us.
If you and our company cannot resolve any dispute after 30 days, the party seeking to pursue a claim will submit the claim to arbitration consistent with this section. The parties understand that they would have had a right or opportunity to litigate disputes through a court and to have a judge or jury decide their case, but they choose to have any disputes resolved through arbitration.
Any claim or dispute between you and our Company and/or Website(s) and/or Domain Name(s), and any claim by either against any agent, employee, successor, or assign of the other, including third parties, whether related to these terms or otherwise, including past, present, and future claims and disputes, and including any dispute as to the validity or applicability of this arbitration clause, shall be resolved by binding arbitration administered by the jams under its rules and procedures in effect when the claim is filed. The rules and procedures and other information, including information on fees, may be obtained from Jams’ website (www.jams adr.com) or by calling jams at 949-224-1810.
You agree that receiving the services is a transaction involving interstate commerce. These terms and any related arbitration proceedings will be governed by the federal arbitration act, 9 u.s.c. 1-16. any award by the arbitrator(s) may be entered as a judgment in any court having jurisdiction.
Either you or our Website(s) and/or Domain Name(s) may bring applicable claims in small claims court. Also, you and our Company, Website(s) and/or Domain name(s) each agree that any arbitration will be solely between you and us, not as part of a class-wide claim. If any court or arbitrator determines that this class-wide restriction is unconscionable or unenforceable, then our agreement to arbitrate doesn’t apply and the classwide dispute must be brought in court.