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Arbitration
AAA and CPR Issue Remote Arbitration Hearing Guidance
By Beth Graham - April 22, 2020
Both the American Arbitration Association (“AAA”) and the International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution (“CPR”) have issued new guidance to assist arbitrators and parties engaging in virtual hearings due to the ongoing COVID-19 health crisis.
ICC International Court of Arbitration Issues Guidance on Conducting Virtual Hearings
By Beth Graham - April 17, 2020
The International Chamber of Commerce’s (“ICC”) Court of Arbitration has issued a “Guidance Note on Possible Measures Aimed at Mitigating the Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic.”
Fifth Circuit Denies Payday Lender’s Motion to Reconsider Arbitration Motion Despite SCOTX Opinion
By Beth Graham - April 15, 2020
In an unpublished opinion, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has denied a payday lender’s motion to reconsider a district court’s order refusing to send a class-action lawsuit to arbitration despite that the Supreme Court of Texas later issued an opposite holding in a similar dispute.
Fifth Circuit Affirms W.D. of Texas Order Confirming Arbitrator’s Modified Decision
By Beth Graham - April 8, 2020
The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has affirmed a federal district court’s order confirming an arbitrator’s modified decision in a dispute between Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and the union representing the company’s workers.
Beneficial and Ethical ODR for Family Issues
By Beth Graham - April 7, 2020
Amy J. Schmitz, Elwood L. Thomas Missouri Endowed Professor of Law at the University of Missouri School of Law, and Leah Wing, Co-director of the National Center for Technology and Dispute Resolution and Senior Lecturer II in the Legal Studies Program, Department of Political Science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, have published “Beneficial and Ethical ODR for Family Issues,” Family Court Review, Forthcoming; University of Missouri S
International Arbitration in the Face of COVID-19
By Beth Graham - April 5, 2020
London-based Damian Honey and Nicola Gare of the international law firm HFW have published a timely briefing titled “Questions and Answers on How Best to Deal With International Arbitration in the Face of COVID-19.”
Winning, Defined? Text-Mining Arbitration Decisions
By Beth Graham - March 31, 2020
Charlotte Alexander, Associate Professor of Law of Legal Studies at Georgia State University, and Nicole G. Iannarone, Assistant Professor of Law at Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law have published an article titled, “Winning, Defined? Text-Mining Arbitration Decisions,” Cardozo Law Review, forthcoming.
NJ Appeals Court Refuses to Enforce Nursing Home’s “Dense and Meandering” Arbitration Provision
By Beth Graham - March 30, 2020
A state appeals court has ruled a nursing home's arbitration is void in part because its language is “dense and meandering,” which prevented a meeting of the minds.
$5.1 Million Lawsuit Filed Against RHOBH Star Ordered to Arbitration
By Beth Graham - March 23, 2020
A federal court in Arizona has ordered a $5.1 million lawsuit that was filed against a Real Housewives of Beverly Hills (“RHOBH”) star to arbitration.
Corporate Hostility to Arbitration
By Beth Graham - March 17, 2020
Richard Frankel, Associate Professor of Law at Drexel University's Thomas R. Kline School of Law, has published “Corporate Hostility to Arbitration,” Seton Hall Law Review: Vol. 50: Issue 3, Article 3.
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