ORDER ON MAGISTRATE JUDGE’S REPORT & RECOMMENDATION
On this day, the Court considered the Report and Recommendation of the Magistrate Judge (Docket Entry No. 14). The Court referred motions in the above-styled and numbered cause of action to the Magistrate Judge for initial consideration and for a ruling pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(B). The Magistrate Judge then recommended that the Court grant Plaintiffs motion to confirm an arbitration award, deny Defendant’s counter-motion to modify or vacate the arbitration award, sustain and grant Plaintiff’s objection and motion to strike Defendant’s exhibit A, and deny both parties’ request for a hearing. Having considered the report, the Court ACCEPTS the Magistrate Judge’s report and recommendation. Plaintiffs pending motion to confirm an arbitration award (Docket Entry No. 1) is GRANTED, Defendant’s counter-motion to modify or vacate the arbitration award (Docket Entry No. 5) is DENIED.
Background
Plaintiff MPJ, My Personal Jet, A.V.V. (“MPJ”) and Aero Sky, L.L.C. (“Aero Sky”) entered into an agreement under which Aero Sky would perform scheduled maintenance on MPJ aircraft. A dispute between the parties led to arbitration before the Honorable John J. Specia, a then-retired state District Judge of Bexar County, Texas.
Procedural History
On August 24, 2009, MPJ initiated this case when it sought an order to confirm the arbitration award against Aero Sky. (Mot. for Order Confirming Arbitration Award (Aug. 24, 2009) [Docket Entry No. 1].) Aero Sky filed a counter-motion for the Court to modify or vacate the arbitration award. (Resp. to Mot. for Order Confirming Arbitration Award & Counter-mot. to Modify or Vacate Arbitration Award (Sept. 3, 2009) [Docket Entry No. 5].) The Court referred the motions to United States Magistrate Judge Pamela A. Mathy for a report and recommendation for the Court’s consideration. On November 10, 2009, Magistrate Judge Mathy provided the Court with her report and recommendation for this Court’s review and consideration. Neither party has objected.
Legal Standard
In reviewing the Magistrate Judge’s report and recommendation, the Court must conduct a de novo review of any of the Magistrate Judge’s conclusions to which a party has specifically objected. See 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1) (“A judge of the court shall make a de novo determination of those portions of the report or specified proposed findings or recommendations to which objection is made.”). As to the portions of the report that are not objected to, the Court needs only to review those portions to determine whether they are clearly erroneous or contrary to law. Id; United States v. Wilson, 864 F.2d 1219, 1221 (5th Cir.), cert. denied, 492 U.S. 918, 109 S.Ct. 3243, 106 L.Ed.2d 590 (1989). A party may serve and file objections to the order within ten days. Fed. R. Crv. P. 72(a), (b)(2). In this case, neither party has objected to the report and recommendation, so the Court evaluates the report and recommendation to determine if it is clearly erroneous or contrary to law.
Analysis
The Magistrate Judge evaluated the arbitration award pursuant to the standards outlined in the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA), 9 U.S.C. §§ 1-16. As the Magistrate Judge noted, “the district *480court’s review of an arbitration award, under the [FAA], is extraordinarily narrow.” Prescott v. Northlake Christian Sch., 369 F.3d 491, 494 (5th Cir.2004) (internal quotation marks omitted). The Court must confirm the award unless it should be vacated under Section 10 or modified under Section 11 of the FAA. See 9 U.S.C. § 9. Sections 10 and 11 provide the exclusive grounds for vacatur and modification. See 9 U.S.C. §§ 10-11.
The Magistrate Judge found that Aero Sky has not demonstrated that the award was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means; evident partiality; misconduct on the part of the arbitrator in refusing to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy to the prejudice of its rights, or that the arbitrator exceeded his authority. Moreover, the Magistrate Judge found that Aero Sky did not meet the requirements to warrant modification of the award.
In accordance with the standards of the Federal Arbitration Act, the Magistrate Judge concluded that the Court should confirm the arbitration award. This conclusion is not contrary to law or clearly erroneous.
Conclusion
The Court hereby ACCEPTS the Report and Recommendation of the Magistrate Judge’s Report and Recommendation, GRANTS Plaintiffs motion to confirm the arbitration award, DENIES Defendant’s cross-motion to modify or vacate the arbitration award, and ACCEPTS the Magistrate Judge’s report and recommendation regarding the related matters involving a motion to strike an exhibit and denying requests for hearing.
It is so ORDERED.
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION OF UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE
TO: Honorable Xavier Rodriguez United States District Judge
Pursuant to the limited Order of referral in the above-styled and numbered cause of action to the undersigned United States Magistrate Judge1 and consistent with the authority vested in United States Magistrate Judges under the provisions of 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(B) and Rule 1(d) of the Local Rules for the Assignment of Duties to United States Magistrate Judges in the Western District of Texas, the following report is submitted for your review and consideration.
I. JURISDICTION
This Court has diversity subject matter jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1332(a) because there is complete diversity of citizenship and the amount in controversy exceeds $75,000.00, exclusive of interest and costs. Although the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) is “not jurisdictional,” 2 § 9 of the FAA authorizes a party seeking to confirm an arbitration award to apply for such an order in the federal district court selected by the parties or, if no court is specified, in the United States court in and for the district in which such award was made.3 No court is specified in *481the parties’ “General Terms Agreement” (“Agreement”) and the arbitration proceeded before Honorable John J. Specia, Jr. in his offices in San Antonio, Texas, within this District.
II. PROCEDURAL HISTORY AND SUMMARY OF ALLEGATIONS
A. Summary of Procedural History in SA-09-CA-693-XR
Plaintiff, MPJ, My Personal Jet, A.V.V. (“MPJ”) initiated this case in this Court on August 24, 2009, when it filed its “Motion for Order Confirming Arbitration Award” and 18 exhibits in support.4 In brief, MPJ alleges that MPJ and Aero Sky entered into an Agreement on or about January 13, 2006, under which Aero Sky, located in San Antonio, agreed to perform a scheduled maintenance program on MPJ aircraft for a “capped” price of $1,250,000, which MPJ agreed to pay in progress payments. The Agreement contained an arbitration clause.
Following proceedings in an earlier case, summarized below, the parties did arbitrate their dispute, before the Honorable John J. Specia, a then-retired Bexar County District Judge, in San Antonio, Texas. The parties’ engagement agreement for Judge Specia’s services as arbitrator included an agreement that the parties “agreed to a resolution through arbitration pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”).”5 Following a telephonic conference on November 11, 2007, Judge Specia ordered by letter dated December 7, 2007, that the arbitration would proceed according to the American Arbitration Association’s (“AAA”) “Commercial Arbitration Rules to govern procedural parts of this proceeding.”6 The parties memorialized their agreements on prearbitration hearing matters, to include dates for exchanging statements of claims and responses, discovery, and designation of expert witnesses.7 The arbitration hearing began on February 18, 2009, with evidence presented on February 18 and 19, 2009, and April 8, 2009; the hearing concluded on April 8, 2009.8 No party requested a court reporter or record of the hearing and none was made.9
After the conclusion of the hearing, but before Judge Specia entered his final ruling, on June 15, 2009, Aero Sky asked Judge Specia to re-open the evidence to allow Aero Sky’s principal, Mr. Bernard Fourrier, to testify about an alleged Federal Aviation Administration investigation of MPJ’s expert witness, Mr. Francis Iniekpo “directed at the revocation of his license due to false entries in maintenance documentation.”10 Judge Specia declined *482to re-open the evidence for Mr. Fourrier’s testimony.11
Judge Specia issued his Award, including findings of fact and conclusions of law (“Award”) on July 17, 2009, ordering Aero Sky to pay MPJ $456,292.32 within fifteen days of the Award.12 On July 21, 2009, MPJ asked Judge Specia to correct the Award to reflect that the text of the Award requires Aero Sky to pay prejudgment interest, such that the computation of the total amount awarded should be corrected to $499,058.66.13 The same day, Aero Sky asked Judge Specia to re-evaluate the evidence on the merits.14 On August 20, 2009, Judge Specia entered an Amended Award with the revised total amount awarded of $499,058.66, to include the prejudgment interest, with no changes in any of the findings of fact or conclusions of law.15 The monetary amount awarded, due and payable within fifteen days of the issuance of the August 20, 2009 amended Award, remains unpaid.
Following issuance of summons and service, on September 3, 2009, defendant Aero Sky, L.L.C. (“Aero Sky”) filed its combined response to MPJ’s motion to confirm and cross-motion to modify or vacate the arbitration award, with two exhibits in support.16 On September 14, 2009, MPJ filed its response to the cross-motion to modify or vacate, with seven exhibits in support.17 On September 24, 2009, Aero Sky filed its reply on its counter-motion to modify or vacate, with one exhibit in sup*483port.18 On September 30, 2009, MPJ filed its “objection” to Aero Sky’s reply, which “objects” to matters addressed in Aero Sky’s six-page reply and includes a motion to strike the single exhibit attached to the reply.19 The docket sheets do not show that Aero Sky has responded to the motion to strike or other arguments in support of MPJ’s “objection.”
B. Summary of Procedural History in SA-07-CA-276-XR
This proceeding follows an earlier proceeding in this Court between the parties regarding their arbitration agreement. The Court includes information on the earlier case for context and to the extent the matters reflected in the public record file of that earlier proceeding are items of which this Court may properly take judicial notice:
After the parties entered into their January 13, 2006 Agreement, a dispute arose between MPJ and Aero Sky regarding the scheduled maintenance work to be performed on MPJ aircraft by Aero Sky. On September 20, 2006, MPJ filed a demand for arbitration with the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (“ICDR”) which included claims for an accounting and request for refund, breach of contract/warranty, and fraud. The relief requested by MPJ included a refund of labor charges imposed by Aero Sky and recovery of parking charges MPJ had paid to park the aircraft near Aero Sky’s San Antonio facility before the work began, charges which, MPJ alleged, Aero Sky had falsely stated were reimbursement of actual charges imposed by the San Antonio Airport, when there were no such charges. Aero Sky refused to arbitrate before the ICDR.
On March 29, 2007, MPJ filed a “petition for order compelling mediation,” docketed in SA-07-CA-276-XR. Aero Sky moved to dismiss for lack of subject matter jurisdiction on the ground the amount in controversy was less than $75,000. After the District Judge denied Aero Sky’s motion to dismiss, Aero Sky filed its answer. On August 24, 2009, the parties filed with the Court a “Stipulation Appointing Arbitrator and Motion for Order Adopting Stipulation” (“Stipulation”) in which, in sum, the parties agreed to arbitrate their disputes before Judge Specia. The Stipulation further provided that the parties would
confer with Judge Specia regarding the rules and procedures to be followed in connection with the arbitration, and the arbitration will be governed by such rules and procedures determined by Judge Specia with input from the parties. The arbitration award rendered by Judge Specia shall be final and binding.20
This Court adopted the Stipulation, appointed Judge Specia as the mediator, dismissed the motion to compel arbitration as moot, and the case was closed.
III. ISSUES PRESENTED
•Whether the Award should be confirmed, or vacated because:
(1) it was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means; (2) there was evident partiality in the arbitrator; (3) there was misconduct on the part of the arbitrator in refusing to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy to the prejudice of Aero Sky’s rights; [and/or] (4) the arbitrator exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing his authority that a mutual, final and defi*484nite award upon the subject matter was not made;21 and/or
• Whether the Award should be modified “pursuant to Article 11 of the [FAA] because the arbitrator has awarded upon matters not submitted to him which affected the merits of the decision, specifically fraud and the parking fee agreement.”22
IV. STANDARDS REGARDING CONFIRMATION OR VACATION OF ARBITRATION AWARDS
The FAA creates a “federal policy favoring arbitration.”23 The FAA provides that arbitration agreements “shall be valid, irrevocable, and enforceable, save upon such grounds as exist at law or in equity for the revocation of any contract.”24 The FAA also provides for a stay of proceedings if a court finds that an issue is arbitrable under the terms of an applicable arbitration agreement.25 Furthermore, the FAA authorizes courts to compel arbitration when “there has been a failure, neglect, or refusal to comply with the arbitration agreement.” 26
When a court is asked to confirm, vacate, or modify an arbitration award, the United States Supreme Court has held that the proceedings should receive “streamlined treatment” and “expedited review.”27 The United States Supreme Court has determined the standard of review a court of appeals must follow when reviewing a district court’s decision refusing to vacate or confirming an arbitration award under §§10 and 9 of the FAA, respectively, includes “accepting findings of fact that are not ‘clearly erroneous’ but deciding questions of law de novo.’ 28 “Normally, the district court’s review of an arbitration award, under the [FAA] is ‘extraordinarily narrow.’ ” 29 Vacatur of arbitral awards under the FAA should occur only in “unusual circumstances.” 30 “Thus, whatever indignation a reviewing court may experience in examining the record, it must resist the temptation to condemn imperfect proceedings without a sound statutory basis for doing *485so.”31
Pursuant to § 9 of the FAA,32 the Court must confirm the Award unless it determines that it should be vacated under § 10, or modified or corrected under § 11.33 Section 9 addresses the confirmation of an arbitration award, including procedures and jurisdiction, providing in part:
If the parties in their agreement have agreed that a judgment of the court shall be entered upon the award made pursuant to the arbitration, and shall specify the court, then at any time within one year after the award is made any party to the arbitration may apply to the court so specified for an order confirming the award, and thereupon the court must grant such an order unless the award is vacated, modified, or corrected as prescribed in sections 10 and 11 of this title. If no court is specified in the agreement of the parties, then such application may be made to the United States court in and for the district within which such award was made.34
Sections 10 and 11 of the FAA provide the “exclusive grounds for expedited vacatur and modification”35 of an arbitration award. “The statutory bases for overturning ... are precisely and narrowly drawn to prohibit ... complete de novo review of the substance of the award as distinguished from gross calculation errors or inadequacies in the makeup of the tribunal itself.”36 The Court’s focus is “whether the arbitration proceedings were fundamentally unfair.”37 The party moving to vacate has the burden of proof.38
Section 10(a) addresses the circumstances in which a court may vacate an arbitration award:
(a) In any of the following cases the United States court in and for the district wherein the award was made may make an order vacating the award upon the application of any party to the arbitration—
(1) where the award was procured by corruption, fraud, or undue means;
*486(2) where there was evident partiality or corruption in the arbitrators, or either of them;
(3) where the arbitrators were guilty of misconduct in refusing to postpone the hearing, upon sufficient cause shown, or in refusing to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy; or of any other misbehavior by which the rights of any party have been prejudiced; or
(4) where the arbitrators exceeded their powers, or so imperfectly executed them that a mutual, final, and definite award upon the subject matter submitted was not made.39
Section 11 addresses the circumstances in which a court may modify or correct an arbitration award:
the United States court in and for the district wherein the award was made may make an order modifying or correcting the award upon the application of any party to the arbitration—
(a) Where there was an evident material miscalculation of figures or an evident material mistake in the description of any person, thing, or property referred to in the award.
(b) Where the arbitrators have awarded upon a matter not submitted to them, unless it is a matter not affecting the merits of the decision upon the matter submitted.
(c) Where the award is imperfect in matter of form not affecting the merits of the controversy.
The order may modify and correct the award, so as to effect the intent thereof and promote justice between the parties.40
In reviewing the “narrow circumstances” to vacate or modify an arbitration award, the Court is to give considerable deference to the arbitrator’s determinations.41
V. ANALYSIS
A. Summary of Arguments
MPJ has moved for confirmation of the Award.42 As noted, pursuant to § 9 of the FAA, the Court must confirm the Award unless it determines that it should be vacated under § 10, or modified or corrected under § 11. MPJ argues, in sum, this Court has jurisdiction, venue is proper in this Court, the FAA and federal law applies, and there is no just reason why the Award, as amended, should not be confirmed expeditiously.
In response, Aero Sky has cross-moved to vacate and modify the Award. Aero Sky does not contest that the FAA and federal law governs the arbitration conducted regarding Aero Sky and MPJ’s contract involving international commerce, and references the FAA in framing its requests for vacatur and modification of the Award. Aero Sky lists four grounds for vacating the Award pursuant to § 10 of the FAA:
(1) it was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means; (2) there was evident partiality in the arbitrator; (3) there was misconduct on the part of the arbitrator in refusing to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy to the prejudice of Aero Sky’s rights; [and/or] (4) the arbitrator exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing his *487authority that a mutual, final and definite award upon the subject matter was not made.43
Aero Sky’s supporting argument is not divided up into sub-sections, but it appears the arguments in support of each of the four grounds can be fairly summarized as follows:
Aero Sky argues the Award “was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means,” as addressed in § 10(a)(1), based on the affidavit of John Economus submitted in support of Aero Sky’s request to modify or vacate. Aero Sky argues that it “has suspected for quite some time that MPJ and its principal, Mr. Ashley Flynn, were involved with Francis Iniekpo, the purported expert witness in this case, and others in a conspiracy to perpetrate a fraud against Aero Sky and that this entire arbitration proceeding was a part of that fraud.”44 Aero Sky represents this “[e]vidence has just come into the possession of Aero Sky which proves that its suspicion is true.”45 In his September 3, 2009 affidavit, Mr. Economus, who is not otherwise identified, testifies Mr. Flynn told him that he “was working on a plan to take over Aero Sky” and “was working with Francis Iniekpo and Hector Ramirez” at the time Mr. Ramirez “was employed at Aero Sky.”46 The time Mr. Flynn made the comments to Mr. Economus is not specified, other than that they apparently were made during one of the “numerous conversations ... began while the aircraft in question was undergoing maintenance by Aero Sky.”47
*488Aero Sky argues the Award should be vacated based on the arbitrator’s refusal “to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy”48 to the prejudice of Aero Sky’s rights, as addressed in § 10(a)(3), namely, refusing to hear evidence of the fair market value of the maintenance work performed by Aero Sky on MPJ’s aircraft, as detailed in a supporting affidavit of Mr. Fourrier.49 Mr. Fourrier testifies, in sum, that the “arbitrator refused to hear evidence of the fair market value of the maintenance performed by Aero Sky on MPJ’s aircraft” and “such evidence would have proven that the flat fee agreed to by MPJ was at least $500,000 to $1,000,000 lower than the fair market value of such maintenance at any other repair station in the United States,” plus the additional “cost of upwards of $250,000 just to get the Aircraft into a condition that it could be flown safely to another location.”50 Aero Sky argues this evidence “would have proven that the flat fee contract agreed to by MPJ was significantly lower than the going market price for such work and, accordingly, MPJ suffered no actual damages from any alleged fraud or breach of contract.”51 Later, Aero Sky argues the arbitrator also refused to hear evidence of the FAA’s alleged investigation of Mr. Iniekpo “that he falsified maintenance records, failed to properly document aircraft maintenance and otherwise conducted maintenance improperly,” relevant to his qualifications as an expert and credibility.52 Contrary to MPJ’s contention “in its Motion that Rule 46 of the Commercial Arbitration rules precluded the arbitrator’s consideration of the evidence,” “that Rule has no application in this case” because “[t]he parties never agreed to use the Commercial Arbitration Rules, nor did the arbitrator at any time advise the parties he intended to use such rules.”53
*489Aero Sky argues the arbitrator “exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing his authority that a mutual, final and definite award upon the subject matter was not made,” as addressed in § 10(a)(4), because the arbitrator: (a) admitted and considered the expert testimony of Mr. Iniekpo and/or (b) “completely] disregarded] the evidence regarding parking fees.”54 With respect to Mr. Iniekpo’s testimony, Aero Sky argues the arbitrator “completely ignored his role as gate keeper with regard to purported expert testimony and allowed MPJ to present testimony by Francis Iniekpo that failed to meet even the most basic standards of admissibility,” 55 and “either did not conduct a Dcmbert type analysis or did so while totally disregarding the pertinent evidence.”56 Aero Sky argues that MPJ’s breach of contract claim “relied solely on the expert testimony of Francis Iniekpo,” but he “was a co-conspirator in the fraud perpetrated by MPJ in this case,” and “[h]is testimony was also based on a non-scientific, unrecognized, untested and unreliable methodology” 57 because he:
had never seen the aircraft in question while the maintenance was being performed, had not witnessed any of the maintenance and had spoken to only two employees involved in the maintenance!,] ... had no knowledge of the condition of the aircraft, the nature of the defects discovered and rectified during the maintenance, or the actual amount of labor that was performed.58
Aero Sky argues Mr. Iniekpo “simply substituted his own opinions for how long certain tasks should have taken based on maintenance documentation from Boeing that was thirty years old and applicable only to new aircraft,”59 but
[t]here was no evidence that the publications Mr. Iniekpo relied upon could be reliably used in the manner in which he used them, his methodology was created simply for use in this litigation, ... there was no way to verify the accuracy of his methodology!, and] Mr. Iniekpo had the opportunity to check the accuracy of his estimates using subsequent maintenance events on this very airplane, and had not even attempted to do so.60
Further, Aero Sky argues Judge Specia exceeded his powers by considering MPJ’s allegations of fraud “never agreed to arbitrate a fraud claim and the arbitrator exceeded his evidence by hearing evidence of the fraud issues, ruling that the fraud claims were arbitrable and issuing an award based, at least in part on the fraud claims.”61 Later, Aero Sky argues that *490“the only way the arbitrator could negate the parking fees for MPJ was to find fraud.”62 Aero Sky argues the “fair market price for parking at the airport ... was somewhere around $150.00 [per day],” and it “certainly was not zero, as found by the arbitrator.”63
Aero Sky argues the Award should be vacated based on the arbitrator’s “evident partiality,” as addressed in § 10(a)(2), because of “[t]he arbitrator’s complete disregard of the evidence regarding the parking fees, coupled with his admission of the expert testimony of Mr. Iniekpo.”64
Additionally, Aero Sky presents one ground for modifying the award pursuant to Article 11 of the FAA: “because the arbitrator has awarded upon matters not submitted to him which affected the merits of the decision, specifically fraud and the parking fee agreement.”65 Aero Sky argues it “never agreed to submit to arbitration any fraud claim, nor did it agree to submit a separate agreement relating to parking fees for this Aircraft to arbitration.” 66 In support, Aero Sky references the attached affidavit of Mr. Fourrier, without reference to specific page or paragraph of that affidavit. A portion of Mr. Fourrier’s affidavit refers to the clause in Annex C to the parties’ Agreement regarding MPJ’s obligation to pay for
parking/storage charges if the aircraft remains with Aero Sky for more than three (3) days after the date the aircraft is available to be released to MPJ ... at the rate charged by the San Antonio International Airport (which currently is USD $150.00 per day per aircraft) plus 10% handling fee,”67
but Mr. Fourrier testifies “that clause never came into play because MPJ picked up the Aircraft in a timely manner.68 Mr. Fourrier’s affidavit otherwise does not address parking fees apparently charged by Aero Sky to MPJ or discuss why the arbitrator’s calculation and award to MPJ of $48,350.00 for “[a]irport parking charges”69 was incorrect.
MPJ has filed a response to Aero Sky’s cross-motion to vacate,70 to which Aero Sky filed a reply,71 to which MPJ objected.72 Each of the arguments in these documents have been fully considered in the preparation of this report, but are not summarized in detail in this report.
B. Discussion
1. Agreement to Arbitrate
Generally, when determining whether to compel arbitration, vacate, *491modify or enforce an arbitration award, courts should first determine whether the parties agreed to arbitrate the dispute and then whether the issues raised are within the scope of that agreement.73 Here, the underlying Agreement governing the maintenance work to be performed by Aero Sky, entered into by the parties as of January 13, 2006, includes an arbitration clause. Article 15, paragraph 6 of that Agreement provides:
6. Arbitration:
All disputes arising in connection with the present Agreement shall be amicably settled. Should this procedure fail, the dispute shall be settled according to the rules of conciliation and arbitration (Bexar County) the STATE OF TEXAS, by one or more arbitrators, appointed in accordance with the said rules, in English language.
Any award rendered by the arbitral tribunal shall be final, binding and shall not be called in question in any court of law or judicial forum. The parties should take the appropriate action as may be required under the applicable law for the enforcement of such award.74
As threshold matters, no party raises a question about meeting the FAA §§ 1 and 2 requirements “that the [Agreement for scheduled aircraft maintenance work] from which the dispute arose [is] a contract ‘involving commerce,’ ”75 or that Aero Sky’s work on MPJ’s aircraft pursuant to the parties’ Agreement affects commerce.76 MPJ’s case-initiating “Motion for Order Confirming Arbitration Award” makes it clear that this is “an FAA case.”77 To the extent required, the Court concludes the Agreement between MPJ and Aero Sky involves “commerce” as defined by the FAA such that federal arbitration law governs the Court’s review.78 Although the Agreement, in article 15, paragraph 6, referred to “rules of conciliation and arbitration of (Bexar County) the State of Texas,” and Mr. Fourrier testifies “there was no discussion between Aero Sky and MPJ as to the meaning of the provision or the intention of the parties” and he does “not know what the phrase ... means,”79 MPJ initiated its demand to arbitrate in SA-07*492CA-276-XR invoking the FAA and the parties’ Stipulation to arbitrate states:
a controversy has arisen between the parties hereto and the parties have agreed to a resolution through arbitration pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”).80
The Stipulation was signed by all parties and their counsel, was submitted to the Court in support of a request to close SA-07-CA-276-XR, and was relied upon by the Court for that purpose. Thus, the parties expressly agreed the FAA was the governing law for the arbitration apart from other case authority demonstrating its suitability,81 and Aero Sky has demonstrated no reason why it should be entitled to contest the applicability at this time or why the FAA should not apply.
Although the parties previously disagreed as to the requirement to arbitrate in their earlier case in this Court, that case was closed after the Court accepted their Stipulation to arbitrate and Judge Specia agreed to serve as arbitrator. Neither MPJ nor Aero Sky contend in this proceeding they were not required to arbitrate their disputes relating to the Agreement.
Aero Sky does argue it “never agreed to submit to arbitration any fraud claim, nor did it agree to submit a separate agreement relating to parking fees for this Aircraft to arbitration.”82 Stated differently, Aero Sky contends the dispute regarding aircraft parking/storage fees charged MPJ by Aero Sky for parking prior to the date of their Agreement should not be considered to be a “dispute[ ] arising in connection with the present Agreement.”83 Accordingly, Aero Sky asserts the arbitrator decided matters outside the scope of the arbitration clause when he addressed and awarded parking/storage fees. But, other than its “say so,” Aero Sky presents no argument or authority in support of its position that aircraft parking/storage fees — either those addressed in Annex C to the Agreement or as charged to MPJ by Aero Sky for parking/storing before the date of the Agreement — were outside the scope of the arbitration clause and not properly considered in by the arbitrator.
Significantly, the parties’ Stipulation to arbitrate, filed and approved by the District Judge in SA-07-CA-276-XR, indicates, in part, the parties’ agreement to arbitrate “the disputes set forth in the Petition” filed in SA-07-CA-276-XR.84 An attachment to the “Petition for Order Compelling Arbitration” in SA-07-CA-276-XR was “Claimant’s Statement of Claims” that included, at pages 11 and 12, a discussion of parking/storage charges for *493the aircraft before the date of the Agreement.85 Aero Sky presents no argument or authority to show that the first exhibit attached to the “Petition” in SA-07-CA-276-XR should not be considered as part of the “Petition” and claims Aero Sky agreed to arbitrate. In other words, contrary to Aero Sky’s arguments now, Aero Sky stipulated to the arbitration of MPJ’s claim it was over-charged for pre-Agreement parking/storage charges for the aircraft as a “dispute[ ] arising in connection with the present Agreement.”86 Aero Sky also has not demonstrated that storage/parking paid prior to the date of the Agreement would not be properly considered in an arbitration of their disputes under the Agreement as a possible off-set to any moneys MPJ owed to Aero Sky under the Agreement. Aero Sky has not demonstrated that parking/storage charges allegedly incurred by MPJ prior to the date of the Agreement were not incurred in connection with the Agreement, as determined by Judge Specia, or did not arise from the same facts as the contract claim considered in the arbitration.87 Thus, the parties’ dispute relating to parking/storage charges for the aircraft is arbitrable under the arbitration clause in the parties’ Agreement, the parties’ Stipulation to arbitrate, or § 3 of the FAA.88
2. Grounds to Vacate
Aero Sky argues there is evidence of each of the four general grounds for vacating an arbitration award noted in § 10 of the FAA, such that this Award must be vacated:
(1) it was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means [§ 10(a)(1) ]; (2) there was evident partiality in the arbitrator [§ 10(a)(2)]; (3) there was misconduct on the part of the arbitrator in refusing to hear evidence pertinent and material to the controversy to the prejudice of Aero Sky’s rights [§ 10(a)(3) ]; [and/or] (4) the arbitrator exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing his authority that a mutual, final and definite award upon the subject matter was not made [§ 10(a)(4)].89
Again, this report has fully considered each party’s submissions, including briefs and exhibits. This portion of the report summarizes the key arguments presented by Aero Sky in support of its request for vacatur.
*494a. corruption, fraud or undue means [§ 10(a)(1) ]
Aero Sky argues the Award was procured by fraud or undue means based in part on the affidavits of Mr. Economus and Mr. Founder and Aero Sky’s arguments that individuals associated with MPJ were involved in an alleged conspiracy to defraud Aero Sky and two conspirators, Mr. Iniekpo and Mr. Kelsey, received payment in connection with the “case.”90
To vacate an arbitration award based on corruption, fraud or undue means, Aero Sky must show there is a “nexus” between the alleged fraud or impropriety and the basis of the decision.91 In Trans Chemical Ltd., the district court, in an analysis adopted by United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit when affirming, set forth a summary of the relevant standards:
Under the FAA a party who alleges that an arbitration award was procured through fraud or undue means must demonstrate that the improper behavior was (1) not discoverable by due diligence before or during the arbitration hearing, (2) materially related to an issue in the arbitration, and (3) established by clear and convincing evidence. E.g., Gingiss Int’l, Inc. v. Bormet, 58 F.3d 328, 333 (7th Cir.1995); A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. v. McCollough, 967 F.2d 1401, 1404 (9th Cir.1992), cert. denied, 506 U.S. 1050, 113 S.Ct. 970, 122 L.Ed.2d 126 (1993); Dean Foods Co. v. United Steel Workers of Am., 911 F.Supp. 1116, 1124 (N.D.Ind.1995); Shearson Hayden Stone, Inc. v. Liang, 493 F.Supp. 104, 108 (N.D.Ill.1980), aff'd, 653 F.2d 310 (7th Cir.1981). Although “fraud” and “undue means” are not defined in section 10(a) of the FAA, courts interpret the terms together. See Shearson Hayden Stone, 493 F.Supp. at 108. Fraud requires a showing of bad faith during the arbitration proceedings, such as bribery, undisclosed bias of an arbitrator, or willfully destroying or withholding evidence, Indocomex Fibres Pte., Ltd. v. Cotton Co. Int’l, Inc., 916 F.Supp. 721, 728 (W.D.Tenn.1996); Dean Foods v. United Steel Workers, 911 F.Supp. at 1124. Similarly, undue means connotes behavior that is “immoral if not illegal” or otherwise in bad faith. A.G. Edwards, 967 F.2d at 1403-04; Shearson Hayden Stone, 493 F.Supp. at 108. See also American Postal Workers Union v. United States Postal Serv., 52 F.3d 359, 362 (D.C.Cir.1995) (In the labor arbitration context “undue means must be limited to an action by a party that is equivalent in gravity to corruption or fraud, such as a physical threat to an arbitrator or other improper influence.”). Section 10(a)(1) also requires a nexus between the alleged fraud or undue means and the basis for the arbitrators’ decision. Forsythe, 915 F.2d at 1022; A.G. Edwards, 967 F.2d at 1403.92
Here, Aero Sky has not demonstrated the challenged behavior was (1) not discoverable by due diligence before or *495during the arbitration hearing, (2) materially related to an issue in the arbitration, and/or (3) established by clear and convincing evidence. At the threshold, assuming the relevance of the testimony, the operative sections of Mr. Economus’ affidavit are hearsay, in that he indicates he “learned” MPJ’s principal paid three individuals $10,000 each, but does not state how he learned this information or when, provide facts to show his knowledge is not hearsay or speculation and was not discoverable by due diligence before or during the arbitration hearing; nor does Mr. Economus’ affidavit provide factual specifics important to an evaluation of the relevancy and weight of his testimony, were it to be admitted, necessary to a determination of whether Aero Sky has satisfied the applicable “clear and convincing” standard.93 Similarly, Mr. Fourrier testifies about his own, personal conclusion that “the entire arbitration proceeding was part of the fraud” that individuals associated with MPJ conspired to commit against Aero Sky based on “evidence” that “a man from Houston” told Mr. Fourrier “he had,”94 but not the factual support that would allow the Court to conclude it was not inadmissible hearsay or speculation or, if it were to be admitted, to determine its weight. Standing on its own, Aero Sky’s arguments and evidence of fraud fall well below a “clear and convincing” standard.
Further, after MPJ challenged portions of Mr. Economus’ and Mr. Fourrier’s affidavits, Aero Sky did not respond with rehabilitating evidence or argument. More specifically, MPJ submitted declarations from Mr. Flynn in which he testified, among other things: Mr. Flynn first met Mr. Economus after the arbitration was completed, not before; neither he nor MPJ ever paid any money to Mr. Kelsey except a payment of approximately $150.00 made by counsel relating to witness expenses for attending the arbitration hearing — a payment that MPJ represents Judge Specia approved “in advance.”95 MPJ’s response admits Mr. Iniekpo received an expert fee and contends it was Mr. Iniekpo’s disclosed fee that Judge Specia awarded to MPJ at the conclusion of the arbitration. MPJ also admits Mr. Ramirez, a former Aero Sky employee, was paid a consulting fee (in the amount of $3,500, not $10,000, as contended by Aero Sky), but represents this fee, too, was disclosed in discovery.96 MPJ also represents, without dispute, that only four witnesses testified at the arbitration — Mr. Flynn, Mr. Iniekpo, and Mr. Kelsey for MPJ, and Mr. Fourrier for Aero Sky. Aero Sky has not explained why it could not have, or did not, cross-examine Mr. Flynn, Mr. Iniekpo and Mr. Kelsey about any payments or why such cross-examination was not adequate to probe all issues relating to credibility relating to the alleged payments or bias. Aero Sky also has not explained how Mr. Ramirez, who allegedly received a payment but did not testify, influenced Judge Specia or the obtaining of the Award.
In sum, Aero Sky has not met its burden to demonstrate the Award was procured by corruption, fraud or undue means,
b. evident partiality in the arbitrator [§ 10(a)(2) ]
An arbitral award may be vacated based on evident partiality or corruption in an arbitrator. Aero Sky argues the arbi*496trator’s “evident partiality” is shown by “[t]he arbitrator’s complete disregard of the evidence regarding the parking fees, coupled with his admission of the expert testimony of Mr. Iniekpo.”97 Aero Sky has not demonstrated that Judge Specia acted or failed to act in any way that demonstrates “evident partiality” or, to the extent implicitly raised, “corruption.”
The United States Supreme Court’s decision in Commonwealth Coatings Corporation v. Continental Casualty Company, is the seminal case construing the “evident partiality” of § 10 of the FAA. In Commonwealth Coatings, “a subcontractor ] ... sued the sureties on the prime contractor’s bond to recover money alleged to be due for a painting job.”98 The subcontract for the painting work contained an arbitration clause by which the prime contractor selected one arbitrator, the subcontractor selected a second arbitrator and then the parties’ two arbitrators selected a third “supposedly neutral” arbitrator to complete the panel.99 After the arbitration was completed and the panel entered an award favorable to the prime contractor and its sureties, the subcontractor learned of “close business connections between the third [so-called neutral] arbitrator and the prime contractor.” Specifically, the subcontractor learned that the third arbitrator had served as an engineering consultant for the prime contractor “sporadically] in that the arbitrator’s services were used only from time to time at irregular intervals, and there had been no dealings between them for about a year immediately preceding the arbitration,” but the business dealings, which involved “fees of about $12,000 over a period of four or five years” included “services on the very projects involved in this lawsuit,” considered by the Court to be “significant.”100 Justice White and Justice Marshall’s concurring opinion noted:
Of course, an arbitrator’s business relationships may be diverse indeed, involving more or less remote commercial connections with great numbers of people. He cannot be expected to provide the parties with his complete and unexpurgated business biography. But it is enough for present purposes to hold, as the Court does, that where the arbitrator has a substantial interest in a firm which has done more than trivial business with a party, that fact must be disclosed. If arbitrators err on the side of disclosure, as they should, it will not be difficult for courts to identify those undisclosed relationships which are too insubstantial to warrant vacating an award.101
The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, in Positive Software Solutions, Inc. v. New Century Mortgage Corporation, addressed the “evident partiality” standard, stating:
On its face, “evident partiality” conveys a stern standard. Partiality means *497bias, while “evident” is defined as “clear to the vision or understanding” and is synonymous with manifest, obvious, and apparent. Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary 430 (1985). The statutory language, with which we always begin, seems to require upholding arbitral awards unless bias was clearly evident in the decisionmakers.102
The Court noted the division among the circuits in interpreting the Supreme Court’s rather unclear “plurality-plus” opinion in Commonwealth Coatings. 103 The Fifth Circuit, ruling en banc, stressed that despite differing views on particulars, all circuits agreed that “nondisclosure alone does not require vacatur of an arbitral award for evident partiality.”104 The Fifth Circuit held that an arbitrator’s nondisclosure of “trivial or insubstantial prior relationships” would be insufficient to justify vacatur under the better reading of the Commonwealth Coatings standard.105 Announcing the standard, the Court stated:
Neither the FAA nor the Supreme Court, nor predominant case law, nor sound policy countenances vacatur of FAA arbitral awards for nondisclosure by an arbitrator unless it creates a concrete, not speculative impression of bias .... vacatur is only warranted
upon nondisclosure that involves a significant compromising relationship.106
Here, Aero Sky has not identified any non-disclosure by Judge Specia that creates “a concrete, not speculative impression of bias.” Nor has Aero Sky demonstrated Judge Specia was “actually biased.” 107 MPJ’s lawyer represents he practices in Houston and never “met or heard of Judge Specia before this case.”108 MPJ is a foreign corporation with no demonstrated contacts with Judge Specia; MPJ’s principal, Mr. Flynn, testifies he never “met or even heard of Judge Specia” before the mediation.109 Aero Sky has produced no evidence to show these representations are not accurate or relevant. MPJ asked for an award of $775,243.20 in proposed findings and conclusions it submitted to Judge Specia,110 but was awarded less than half that amount in the amended Award, a determination that supports a conclusion there was an independent, unbiased assessment of the parties’ disputes. Judge Specia’s findings and conclusions in support of the Award show no bias.
Aero Sky’s central arguments to show evident partiality or corruption appear to be Judge Specia’s evidentiary determina*498tions — to consider evidence about parking/storage fees (and resolve the matter, to some degree at least, against Aero Sky) and to consider Mr. Iniekpo’s expert opinions. But, Aero Sky has not demonstrated that Judge Specia’s evidentiary and other rulings were fundamental errors that deprived it of a fair hearing.111
In sum, Aero Sky’s disagreements with the manner in which Judge Specia resolved disputes about the parking/storage fees at issue and Mr. Iniekpo’s testimony, on this record, are too attenuated to show “evident partiality” or corruption or the deprivation of a fair hearing,
c. misconduct on the part of the arbitrator in refusing to hear pertinent and material evidence or other misbehavior which prejudiced Aero Sky’s rights [§ 10(a)(3) ]
An arbitral award may be vacated if the arbitrator refused to hear pertinent and material evidence or exhibited “other misbehavior by which the rights of any party have been prejudiced.” 112 The Fifth Circuit recently explained the § 10(a)(3) standard as follows:
To constitute misconduct requiring vacation of an award, an error in the arbitrator’s determination “must be one that is not simply an error of law, but which so affects the rights of a party that it may be said that he was deprived of a fair hearing.” El Dorado School District No. 15 v. Continental Casualty Co., 247 F.3d 843, 848 (8th Cir.2001) (internal quotation marks omitted); see also Apex Fountain Sales v. Kleinfeld, 818 F.2d 1089, 1094 (3d Cir.1987) (“Under Federal law, misconduct apart from corruption, fraud, or partiality in the arbitrators justifies reversal only if it so prejudices the rights of a party that it denies the party a fundamentally fair hearing.”). We review the district court’s application of these principles de novo. See Prestige Ford v. Ford Dealer Computer Services, 324 F.3d 391, 394 (5th Cir.2003).113
Aero Sky argues that the arbitrator wrongly refused to hear evidence regarding: (1) the fair market value of the maintenance work Aero Sky performed on the aircraft proffered by Mr. Fourrier at the hearing such that MPJ, in Aero Sky’s view, “suffered no actual damages from any alleged fraud or breach of contract;” 114 and (2) the FAA’s alleged investigation of Mr. Iniekpo.115 Aero Sky has not met its burden to show any action of the arbitrator amounts to prejudicial “misconduct” within the meaning of § 10(a)(3). In support, Aero Sky submits an affidavit from Mr. Fourrier in which he testifies about his recollection and understanding of the arbitration hearings.
As a threshold matter, Mr. Fourrier’s testimony is not a substitute for a written or other official transcript of the arbitration hearings. Neither side secured *499or presented to this Court a transcript of any of the arbitration hearings. To be clear, this Court cannot evaluate the exact determination made by Judge Specia, in its context, because Aero Sky, which bears the burden in this Court, did not secure a transcript. As made clear by the United States Supreme Court and the Fifth Circuit, a party challenging an arbitral award has the burden to establish one of the statutory grounds in the “ ‘extraordinarily narrow’ ” scope of federal court review116 and does not obtain a new hearing on the factual merits of matters addressed in the arbitration by offering new testimony.
As explained by the Fifth Circuit, arbitration hearings are expected to be efficient:
As a speedy and informal alternative to litigation, arbitration resolves disputes without confinement to many of the procedural and evidentiary strictures that protect the integrity of formal trials____ Parties to voluntary arbitration may not superimpose rigorous procedural limitations on the very process designed to avoid such limitations. Commercial Solvents Corp. v. Louisiana Liquid Fertilizer Co., 20 F.R.D. 359, 362 (S.D.N.Y.1957). The informal nature of arbitration proceedings effectuates the national policy favoring arbitration, and such proceedings require “expeditious and summary hearing, with only restricted inquiry into factual issues.” Legion Insurance Co. v. Insurance General Agency, Inc., 822 F.2d 541, 543 (5th Cir.1987), quoting Moses H. Cone Memorial Hosp., 460 U.S. 1 [at] 22, 103 S.Ct. 927 [at] 940, 74 L.Ed.2d 765 (1983).
Submission of disputes to arbitration always risks an accumulation of procedural and evidentiary shortcuts that would properly frustrate counsel in a formal trial. But because “the advantages of arbitration are speed and informality, an arbitrator should be expected to act affirmatively to simplify and expedite the proceedings before him.” Fair-child & Co., Inc. v. Richmond, F. & P. Railroad, 516 F.Supp. 1305, 1313 (D.D.C.1981).117
Thus, Aero Sky must show not merely that the proffered testimony of Mr. Fourrier on fair market value and the alleged FAA investigation of Mr. Iniekpo may have been relevant, but that it was “pertinent and material to the controversy” and/or that Aero Sky’s rights were prejudiced.
Even if Mr. Fourrier’s affidavit is sufficient to colorably raise the issue of improper refusal to consider evidence of the “fair market value” of the work it performed,118 Aero Sky has not demon-*500stated that the “fair market value” of services rendered is “pertinent and material.” The parties’ General Terms Agreement, in sum, called for a price cap, with a specific price/refund formula, for specified work to be performed on the aircraft. The purported fair market value of the work presumably would have been a matter both sides considered before entering into the General Terms Agreement. But, Aero Sky has offered no authority to show that once the parties entered into the Agreement, the terms of their contract do not control the price to be paid for specified work or that contractual provisions can be set aside in favor of later-offered evidence on the fair market value of the work performed. Thus, Aero Sky has not shown the proffered testimony is “pertinent and material” or that Aero Sky’s rights were prejudiced as a matter of law by the failure to consider it.119
With respect to Judge Speeia’s refusal to re-open the evidence to hear evidence of alleged misconduct of Mr. Iniekpo then being investigated by the FAA, Aero Sky’s motion to re-open, MPJ’s response, and Judge Specia’s decision not to re-open the evidence are included as exhibits to MPJ’s motion to confirm.120 Judge Specia ruled that, in sum and in part, the hearing should not be re-opened because Mr. Fourrier’s testimony about an on-going FAA investigation had not resulted in any findings (let alone of misconduct), would be hearsay, any evidence about records should have been presented at the hearing, and re-opening evidence would impermissibly delay the final award (in violation of Rule R-36 of the Commercial Arbitration *501Rules).121 Aero Sky has not demonstrated that the proffered hearsay evidence was “pertinent and material” or that Judge Specia’s decision not to re-open the hearings to consider it prejudiced Aero Sky’s rights.
In sum, Aero Sky has not demonstrated that the arbitrator’s refusal to hear the noted evidence amounted to “misconduct” or “misbehavior.” Aero Sky has not shown the evidence at issue was “pertinent and material” such that a refusal to consider it was “misconduct” or that its rights were prejudiced by Judge Specia’s evidentiary rulings such that they constitute “misbehavior.” Aero Sky has provided no argument or authority to show that Judge Specia’s rulings were erroneous or affected the fundamental fairness of the arbitration. Absent this case authority and argument, Aero Sky’s argument is nothing more than an expression of disagreement with evidentiary rulings which does not support vacatur.
d. arbitrator exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing authority that a mutual, final and definite award was not made [§ 10(a)(4) ]
An arbitral award may be vacated when the arbitrator “exceeded” his power or “so imperfectly executed” his power that “a mutual, final, and definite award upon the subject matter submitted was not made.”122 Relevant to this ground, Aero Sky argues the arbitrator: (1) wrongly admitted and considered the testimony of Mr. Iniekpo; (2) disregarded certain evidence regarding parking/storage fees; and (3) considered certain evidence regarding parking/storage fees which Aero Sky did not agree to arbitrate.123
With respect to Mr. Iniekpo’s expert testimony, the AAA’s Commercial Rules of Arbitration do not require a party sponsoring an expert witness necessarily to satisfy Daubert, as conformity to the rules of evidence is not always necessary.124 Nevertheless, MPJ argues, and Aero Sky does not rebut, Judge Specia permitted Aero Sky’s attorney to conduct “an extensive voir dire for Daubert purposes before finding Iniekpo qualified to state his opinions.” 125 Further, according to Judge Specia’s ruling denying Aero Sky’s request to re-open the evidence, Judge Specia “reset the continuation of the hearing to allow Mr. Sprague [Aero Sky’s counsel] to fully cross examine him during the arbitration” and “[h]is cross was thorough and comprehensive.” 126 Other than submitting the unsigned draft report of Mr. Iniekpo127 in support of its contention Judge Specia did not provide “fair hearing to all parties”128 and suggesting, without support, the $10,000 expert witness fee awarded to MPJ was not proper or implying it was not a payment for services as an expert witness, Aero Sky has not supported its claim Judge Specia “exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing authority that a mutual, final and definite award was not made.” Aero Sky has not claimed it could not and did not cross-examine Mr. Iniekpo on any of matters it disputes regarding his *502testimony, role in the case, final report or draft report.129 That Judge Specia disagreed with Aero Sky’s position, admitted and considered Mr. Iniekpo’s testimony is not, without more, a basis to vacate. The focus of this Court is on the narrow grounds identified in § 10, not a complete review of the merits of the arbitrator’s decision.130
Similarly, Aero Sky’s disagreement with the arbitrator’s consideration of whether MPJ was entitled to an award of money relating to pre-Agreement parking/storage fees does not demonstrate a ground to vacate. As discussed, Aero Sky has not shown the facts relating to the so-called “fraud” regarding parking/storage fees arise from the same facts as the contract claim.131 As such, the arbitration properly considered the payments as moneys which MPJ was entitled to off-set or being repaid.
In sum, Aero Sky has not demonstrated that the arbitrator “exceeded his powers by so imperfectly executing authority that a mutual, final and definite award was not made” or that a fair hearing was not achieved.
3. Grounds to modify
Aero Sky also advances one ground to modify the Award: the arbitrator wrongly “awarded on matters not submitted to him, ... specifically fraud and the parking fee agreement.”132 Aero Sky has not submitted a proposed order in support of its counter-motion to modify or vacate or otherwise included a specific directive in a “wherefore” clause regarding the area for modification (only that the amended Award in its entirety should be vacated). But, it appears Aero Sky seeks a Court order “backing out” or deducting from the amounts awarded any recovery for parking/storage fees for the aircraft and recalculation of prejudgment interest if and as it may depend on that amount.
Pursuant to § 11 of the FAA., a court may modify an award based on “an evident miscalculation of figures or an evident material mistake in the description of any person, thing, or property referred to in the award;” or the arbitrator “awarded upon a matter not submitted” (unless it is irrelevant to the matter submitted); or the “award is imperfect in a matter of form not affecting the merits.”133 Aero Sky does not argue there is miscalculation or mistake or a mistake as to form, but that the matter regarding parking/storage costs incurred for the aircraft was “not submitted.” But, as discussed above, this Court cannot conclude Judge Specia erroneously determined parking/storage fees — either those addressed in Annex C to the Agreement or those charged for parking/storing the aircraft before the Agreement was signed — were outside the scope of the arbitration clause in the Agreement or the parties’ Stipulation to arbitrate. Thus, for those same reasons, the Court cannot conclude Aero Sky has demonstrated a ground to modify the Award on this basis.
C. Conclusion
Consequently, for all the foregoing reasons, Aero Sky has not demonstrated that either the FAA nor common law requires vacatur or modification of the Award. *503Similarly, MPJ has demonstrated the Award should be confirmed.
VI. RECOMMENDATIONS
Based on the foregoing discussion, it is recommended that:
• MPJ, My Personal Jet, AV.V.’s motion for order confirming arbitration award134 should be GRANTED;
•Aero Sky, L.L.C.’s counter motion to modify or vacate the arbitration award135 should be DENIED;
• MPJ’s objection to Aero Sky’s reply136 be SUSTAINED and motion to strike exhibit A attached to Aero Sky’s reply137 be GRANTED such that Mr. Iniekpo’s unsigned expert report, submitted without a signature from Mr. Iniekpo, the exhibits included with Mr. Iniekpo’s final report, or a covering explanatory affidavit are not considered by the Court in this proceeding;
• MPJ’s request for oral argument “[i]f it will in any manner assist the Court in expediting the confirmation of the award and entry of judgment,”138 is DENIED. After MPJ filed its motion to confirm, including the offer of oral argument, MPJ’s motion and Aero Sky’s cross-motion were referred to the undersigned. A hearing before the undersigned likely would require the preparation of the transcript of that hearing for review by the District Judge along with any objections to the report. As no party has indicated the written record is not complete, the undersigned cannot conclude the additional attorneys’ fees, expenses and costs associated with such a hearing would be appropriate at this time; and
•Aero Sky’s request for “a hearing on confirmation be held,” at which the court would “receive evidence” prior to vacating the arbitrator’s award, dismissing this case with prejudice,139 is DENIED.
VII. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SERVICE AND NOTICE OF RIGHT TO OBJECT/APPEAL
The United States District Clerk shall serve a copy of this Report and Recommendation on all parties by either: (1) electronic transmittal to all parties represented by an attorney registered as a Filing User with the Clerk of Court pursuant to the Court’s Procedural Rules for Electronic Filing in Civil and Criminal Cases; or (2) by certified mail, return receipt requested, to any party not represented by an attorney registered as a Filing User.
As provided in 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1) and Fed. R. Civ. P. 72(b), any party who desires to object to this Report must file with the District Clerk and serve on all parties and the Magistrate Judge written Objections to the Report and Recommendation within 10 days after being served with a copy, unless this time period is modified by the District Court. A party filing Objections must specifically identify those findings, conclusions or recommendations to which objections are being made *504and the basis for such objections; the District Court need not consider frivolous, conclusive or general objections.
A party’s failure to file timely written objections to the proposed findings, conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report will bar the party from receiving a de novo determination by the District Court.140 Additionally, a party’s failure to file timely written objections to the proposed findings, conclusions and recommendations contained in this Report will bar the aggrieved party, except upon grounds of plain error, from attacking on appeal the unobjected-to proposed factual findings and legal conclusions accepted by the District Court.141
SIGNED and ENTERED this 10th day of November, 2009.