(1) file a notice of decision with the court;

(2) notify the parties of the decision in writing.

(3) notify the parties that their exhibits are available for retrieval;

(4) if an original paper file was obtained from the superior court, return it to the clerk by messenger or certified mail.

(1) Submission of Proposed Award. Within 10 days after the notice of decision is filed, either party may submit a proposed form of award to the arbitrator. The proposed award may include blank spaces for requested amounts for attorneys' fees and costs.

(2) Award Exceeding Limit. If an arbitrator finds that the appropriate award exceeds the limit for Alternative Resolution set by these rules or statute, the arbitrator must render an award for the full amount.

(3) Objections to Proposed Award. Within 5 days of receiving the proposed form of award, an opposing party may file objections.

(4) Final Award. Within 10 days of receiving the objections, the arbitrator must rule on the objections and file one signed original award with the clerk. On the same day, the arbitrator must mail or otherwise deliver copies of the award to all parties.

(1) Motion to Enter Judgment. Any party may file a motion to enter judgment on the award if no appeal is filed by the deadline for filing an appeal under Rule 126.

(2) Dismissal of the Action. If no party files a motion to enter judgment within 90 days of the filing of the notice of decision and if no appeal is pending, the clerk or court administrator must notify the parties in writing that the action will be dismissed without prejudice unless a motion to enter judgment is filed within 30 days after the date of the notice. If no motion is filed within that time, the court must dismiss the action without prejudice and enter an appropriate order regarding any posted security. No further notice to the parties is required before dismissing the action.