Parties to a transaction agreement often include a provision requiring the parties to arbitrate any disputes arising from the agreement. Such provisions are included because arbitration generally resolves disputes quicker and cheaper than litigating disputes before a court. Moreover, arbitration affords the parties greater privacy. As the Delaware Chancery Court's recent decision in SM Buyer v. RMP Seller Holdings, C.A. No. 2023-0957-JTL (Del. Ch. Feb. 28, 2024, judgment entered Mar. 17, 2024) demonstrates, the deference afforded to an arbitrator may result in decisions with which a reviewing court may disagree but that the court is nonetheless bound to confirm.