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Mandatory Disclosure of Arbitration Info in Texas?

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by Rob Hargrove

Wednesday, Feb 28, 2007


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The ICM’s blog just reported that Texas Senator Royce West has proposed legislation that would require the disclosure of certain basic information about arbitrations taking place in Texas. It would allow for some basic tracking of numbers of disputes sent to arbitration and awards being made in consumer and employment cases, other than residential construction cases (John Fleming was quoted in the blog piece noting that the powerful construction industry would have blocked the bill’s passage had it been potentially subject to disclosure).

A San Antonio lawyer decried the bill as a “way to collaterally attack the arbitration process,” but on first blush I cannot agree. Seems to me that providing folks with basic information about the sheer number of cases being sent to arbitration is a good idea. Given the profound judicial deference given to arbitration as a means of dispute resolution in this state (well documented herein), some transparency certainly seems appropriate.

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arbitration, ADR, law, politics

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About Disputing

Disputing is published by Karl Bayer, a dispute resolution expert based in Austin, Texas. Articles published on Disputing aim to provide original insight and commentary around issues related to arbitration, mediation and the alternative dispute resolution industry.

To learn more about Karl and his team, or to schedule a mediation or arbitration with Karl’s live scheduling calendar, visit www.karlbayer.com.

About Disputing

Disputing is published by Karl Bayer, a dispute resolution expert based in Austin, Texas. Articles published on Disputing aim to provide original insight and commentary around issues related to arbitration, mediation and the alternative dispute resolution industry.

To learn more about Karl and his team, or to schedule a mediation or arbitration with Karl’s live scheduling calendar, visit www.karlbayer.com.

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