Final answer:
The commission does not involve itself in disputes over entitlement or payment of compensation between licensees or registrants, which are normally settled by the parties through arbitration or mediation. In the legislative context, changes to U.S. Senators' or the President's compensation only become effective after elections or do not change during a term, to prevent conflicts of interest.
Step-by-step explanation:
The commission is generally not involved in disputes between licensees or registrants over the entitlement to or the payment of commissions, fees, or compensation. These types of disagreements are typically seen as business matters to be settled between the parties involved. When such disputes occur, they may need to be resolved through alternatives such as arbitration or mediation. It's important to note that, in the legislative context—specifically pertaining to U.S. Senators and Representatives or the President—no law altering their compensation will take effect until a subsequent election of Representatives occurs, or in the case of the President, the compensation can neither be increased nor decreased during the term of election, respectively.
These provisions ensure that current legislators and the President cannot vote for their immediate financial benefit, thus maintaining a certain level of integrity within the process. The arbitrator's order would be the final step in an arbitration process if a dispute cannot be settled through negotiation or mediation.