The arbitrator makes an award promptly, but DEF is unhappy about the terms. DEF wants to go to court to overturn the award, claiming that the arbitrator didn't have the right industry experience and that the award didn't include any reasoning for the decision. Your supervising attorney, Mr. Smith, advises them that

A. in America, you can always go to court.

B. courts will review binding arbitration awards only in cases of obvious fraud or corruption. C. the arbitrator should have included the reasons for the decision in a binding arbitration.

D. the arbitrator's lack of industry experience invalidates the award.