When 2 parties are in dispute, a county arbitrator will be assigned to try to make a resolution of the problems, and to intervene based on the situation at hand. An independent arbitrator is assigned to assure that both parties are treated fairly. The arbitrator is not going to be identified until the actually initial meeting. This is to reduce the chance of bribery with the arbitrator. Any final resolutions will be a contract which will be civil binding.
A buyer will also be allowed to acquire an arbitrator to make a significant and private purchase. The buyer will take the maximum financial resources that is offered by the buyer, and this will store in a special account. The arbitrator will then contact the appropriate parties, and provide for a request to purchase. The arbitrator’s job is to try to pay as low as possible while still acquiring the item. Assuming the seller will agree to the terms, the seller will give the item to the buyer. Once transition is made, then the arbitrator will send the money agreed upon to the NIN of the seller to assure that the money goes to the proper party. This transfer should take minutes and will be available to the seller quickly once the ownership transfer takes place.