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All articles tagged '"consumer arbitration"'
38 articles found
The Unwritten Federal Arbitration Act
By Beth Graham - November 3, 2016
Anthony J. Sebok, Professor of Law at Yeshiva University - Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, has published an interesting journal article entitled “The Unwritten Federal Arbitration Act,” DePaul Law Review, Vol. 65, 2016: Cardozo Legal Studies Research Paper No. 505.
The Politics of Arbitration Law and Centrist Proposals for Reform
By Beth Graham - June 27, 2016
Stephen J. Ware, Professor of Law at the University of Kansas School of Law, has published “The Politics of Arbitration Law and Centrist Proposals for Reform,” Harvard Journal on Legislation, Vol. 53, No. 2, 2016.
The Continuing Struggle Over Class Action Waivers in Arbitration
By Robert L. Arrington - November 25, 2015
The issue of mandatory arbitration of employment and consumer disputes continues to be controversial. The principal bone of contention appears to be the requirement that the employee or consumer waive the right to participate in class or collective actions, so that his or her sole recourse is the pursuit of individual claims in arbitration.
After the Revolution: An Empirical Study of Consumer Arbitration
By Beth Graham - June 15, 2015
Professors David Horton and Andrea Cann Chandrasekher, University of California, Davis School of Law, have authored “After the Revolution: An Empirical Study of Consumer Arbitration,” Georgetown Law Journal, Vol. 104, 2015, Forthcoming.
Fundamentally Unfair: An Empirical Analysis of Social Media Arbitration Clauses
By Beth Graham - April 27, 2015
Michael L. Rustad, Thomas F. Lambert Jr. Professor of Law at Suffolk University Law School, and Thomas H. Koenig, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at Northeastern University, recently published “Fundamentally Unfair: An Empirical Analysis of Social Media Arbitration Clauses,” Case Western Reserve Law Review, Vol. 65, p. 341, 2014; Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 15-18.
Part Four: Arbitration in Evolution
By Beth Graham - November 24, 2014
This is the final installment in Disputing‘s series focused on sections of a research paper entitled, “Arbitration in Evolution: Current Practices and Perspectives of Experienced Arbitrators,” by Pepperdine University School of Law Professor Thomas Stipanowich and Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution Research Fellow Zachary Ulrich. The article fully analyzes the data obtained in a groundbreaking 2013 survey regarding commercial arbitration pr
New AAA Consumer Arbitration Rules are Now in Effect
By Beth Graham - September 18, 2014
On September 1st, new American Arbitration Association (AAA) Consumer Arbitration Rules went into effect. The 55 new rules reportedly replaced the eight Consumer-Related Disputes Supplementary Procedures that previously applied to consumer arbitrations filed with the organization. The new rules apply to all arbitral cases filed after September 1, 2014.
AAA Consumer Arbitration
By Beth Graham - June 9, 2014
Christopher R. Drahozal, John M. Rounds Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Development at the University of Kansas School of Law, has published a new book chapter entitled, AAA Consumer Arbitration (Beyond Elite Law: Access to Civil Justice for Americans of Average Means, Samuel Estreicher & Joy Radice eds., Cambridge University Press, Forthcoming).
Collective Consumer Arbitration in Spain: A Civil Law Response to U.S.-Style Class Arbitration
By Beth Graham - July 18, 2013
University of Missouri School of Law Professor S.I. Strong has authored a timely paper entitled Collective Consumer Arbitration in Spain: A Civil Law Response to U.S.-Style Class Arbitration, 30 Journal of International Arbitration __ 2013, Forthcoming; University of Missouri School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-15. In her article, Professor Strong describes the Spanish approach to collective consumer arbitration.
American Exceptionalism in Consumer Arbitration
By Beth Graham - May 22, 2013
Amy Schmitz, Professor of Law at the University of Colorado Law School, has authored an interesting article entitled, American Exceptionalism in Consumer Arbitration, Loyola University Chicago International Law Review, Vol. 10, No. 1, 2013; U. of Colorado Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 13-7. In her paper, Professor Schmitz describes business-to-consumer arbitration policy in the United States and the effect it may have on cross-border disp
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