Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
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- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
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- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
Full Text
1,767 charsof arbitration awards. Title 7.04A RCW. Generally, the law remains unchanged in that upon receipt of an arbitration award, a party may move to modify, correct, vacate, or confirm the award. RCW 7.04A.220. A party may file a motion for an order confirming the award. RCW 7.04A.220. When the superior court enters an order confirming the arbitration award, the court must enter a judgment on the award. RCW 7.04A.250(1). Yet, the reasoning in Channel does not apply to Billings’s case. RCW 7.04A.030(4) very clearly states: “This chapter does not apply to any arbitration agreement between employers and employees or between employers and associations of employees.” Accordingly, Channel’s reasoning would not apply to this case because the statute does not apply to the CBA. The parties agreed in the CBA that if the grievance was not resolved by the parties, the SOA could appeal the decision to a neutral arbitrator. The CBA also provided that the arbitrator’s written decision would 10 For the current opinion, go to https://www.lexisnexis.com/clients/wareports/. 49631-3-II be “final and binding.” CP at 153. Under the CBA then, the parties agreed that the arbitration award would constitute a final judgment.2 C. PARTIES Billings argues that the parties are not identical. We disagree. In a labor arbitration proceeding, a union represents a plaintiff-employee. When an employee’s interest is represented by his union, he is in privity with the union. Christensen v. Grant County Hosp. Dist. No. 1, 152 Wn.2d 299, 308 n.5, 96 P.3d 957 (2004). Here, Billings’s union represented his interest in the arbitration proceedings, and thus, he was in privity with the union. Because Billings was in privity with the union, the parties are identical.