Karl Bayer's Disputing Blog » Commercial Arbitration

ICC Training on International Commercial Arbitration | Paris, Dec. 3-6, 2012

By Victoria VanBuren - October 9, 2012

Join the International Chamber of Commerce at its Training on Commercial Arbitration in Paris, on December 3-6, 2012. This advanced-level training provides and in-depth understanding and first-hand experience of the ICC Arbitration procedure under the 2012 ICC Rules of Arbitration. For more details click here.

Professor S.I. Strong Named as a U.S. Supreme Court Fellow for the 2012-2013 Term

By Victoria VanBuren - August 21, 2012

We are pleased to announce that our blog contributor, Professor S.I. Strong (University of Missouri School of Law), has been selected as a Fellow of the Supreme Court of the United States for the 2012-13 term. Professor Strong will be assigned to the International Relations Office of the Federal Judicial Center, where she will examine the federal judicial process and seek, propose, and implement solutions to problems in the administration of just

2011 Disputing Contributors

By Victoria VanBuren - December 29, 2011

During 2011, Disputing was honored to receive significant contributions from law professors and respected practitioners. Some of our blog contributors wrote guest-posts, others submitted comments via e-mail, and yet others alerted us of important developments in the ADR area. Thanks to our blog contributors for improving Disputing‘s legal scholarship! Special thanks to professor S.I. Strong for writing a whopping number of blog posts! Here are ou

GUEST-POST PART I | AT&T Mobility, LLC v. Concepcion and the Bright Side of the Force

By Victoria VanBuren - May 2, 2011

By James M. Gaitis Last week’s United States Supreme Court decision in AT&T Mobility LLC v. Concepcion, 2011 WL 1561956 (U.S., April 27, 2011) no doubt will provide arbitration law commentators with ample fodder to debate merits the Court’s opinion as pertains not only to class arbitration but, also, related questions concerning federal preemption under the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) and the “substantive federal law of ar