resolved
by mandatory and binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration
Association (“AAA”) pursuant to the Texas General Arbitration Act and in
accordance with this arbitration agreement and the commercial arbitration rules
of the AAA.
  
          In
December 2000, Olshan stated it had completed the foundation and drain
repairs.  Beginning in September 2001,
Dauria began to notice black and brown spots appearing on her wood floor.  The spots began spreading to all areas of her
home.  In November 2001, Dauria noticed
water leaking from a second-floor bathroom. 
The source of the leak was a drain that Olshan did not properly
reconnect. 
          During
Dauria’s attempts to resolve these issues with Olshan, which continued for the
next several years, Olshan agreed to make repairs.  In January 2003, Olshan submitted another
agreement to Dauria.  This agreement
contained an arbitration clause virtually identical to the oneBy: Muneeb Arshid

Spectre is the much awaited, brand new James Bond 007 starring Daniel Craig as the English super spy. It follows in the footsteps and is seen as being part of a quadrilogy with Casino Royale, Quantum of Solace (Really?) and Skyfall. Spectre also stars Christoph Waltz as Franz Oberhauser, Ralph Fiennes as M, Ben Whishaw as Q, and Naomie Harris as Eve Moneypenny with Andrew Scott playing Max Denbigh/C.

Bond films are always centered on four things: Bond himself, his relationships with both the Bond girls and MI6, the travelogue aspect of the spy life and the villain of the movie. Spectre has all four of them, all in differing aspects of good and bad.

What was always going to be difficult for Spectre was how it would