That happens only when the submission is of a specific question of law and is such that it can be fairly construed to show that the parties intended to give up their rights to resort to the King 's courts and in lieu thereof to submit that question to the decision of a tribunal of their own." Same distinction was also brought out by Lord Parmoor when he said that 'the principle applicable where a specific question of law has been submitted to the decision of arbitration is well expressed by Channel, J., in Re King and Duveen, in which it was said that where a specific question of law is referred to an arbitrator for his decision, the award cannot be set aside on the ground of an error apparent on the face of the award because the question of law was wrongly decided. ' At a later stage, it was observed that if the court, before which it is sought to impeach the award, comes to the conclusion that the alleged error in law even if it can be maintained, arises in the decision of a question of law directly submitted to the arbitrator for his decision, then the principle stated by Channel, J., in Re.