Objections to arbitrability
Source version current through Sep 23, 2026
Source details
- NYCRR title agency
- Department of Civil Service
- Section status
- Section source receipt
- Source version current through
- Sep 23, 2026
- Text saved
- Sep 28, 2026
- Latest State Register issue indexed
- September 30, 2026 (Vol. XLVIII, Issue 39)
- Related Register notice
- PRB-10-26-00001-A · Adopted rule
- Related notice published
- Jun 3, 2026
- Related notice effective date
- Jun 3, 2026
Objections to arbitrability
or response may only be raised by the filing of an improper practice charge or a declaratory
ruling petition pursuant to the requirements of this section. Objections as to arbitrability may
include, but not be limited to, the following circumstances:
response may be objected to by either party as being violative of section 209 a.1(d) or section
209 a.2(b) of the act by filing an improper practice charge pursuant to section 204.1 of this
Chapter. Section 204.1(b)(4) of this Chapter shall not apply. The matter shall be accorded
expedited treatment. If filed by the respondent, such a charge may not be filed after the date of
the filing of the response filed in accordance with section 205.5 of this Part; if filed by the
petitioner, such a charge may not be filed after the date of the filing of the cross-response filed in
accordance with section 205.5(c) of this Part. A charge shall state the date when the petition or
response was received.
by either party as not being within the scope of mandatory negotiations by filing a declaratory
ruling petition pursuant to Part 210 of this Chapter. If filed by the respondent, such a petition
may not be filed after the date of the filing of the response filed in accordance with section 205.5
of this Part; if filed by the petitioner, such a petition may not be filed more than 10 working days
after its receipt of the response.
the subject of an improper practice charge or a declaratory ruling petition, until final
determination thereof by the board or withdrawal of such charge or petition; the panel may make
an award on other issues.