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All articles tagged '"Italian Colors Restaurant"'
13 articles found
Misclassification in the Sharing Economy: It’s the Arbitration Agreements
By Beth Graham - August 8, 2017
Elizabeth Chika Tippett, Assistant Professor and Conflict & Dispute Resolution Program Faculty Co-Director at the University of Oregon School of Law, and Bridget Schaaff, University of Oregon School of Law, have published “Misclassification in the Sharing Economy: It's the Arbitration Agreements,” Rutgers Law Review, Forthcoming.
The Price of Justice: An Analysis of the Costs That Are Appropriately Considered in a Cost-Based Vindication of Statutory Rights Defense to an Arbitration Agreement
By Beth Graham - December 22, 2014
Ramona Lampley, Assistant Professor of Law at St. Mary's University School of Law, has published “The Price of Justice: An Analysis of the Costs That Are Appropriately Considered in a Cost-Based Vindication of Statutory Rights Defense to an Arbitration Agreement,” Brigham Young University Law Review, No. 4, 2013.
2013 Disputing Featured Blog Posts on Mediate.com
By Beth Graham - January 6, 2014
Disputing has been a Featured Blog on Mediate.com since 2009. We are pleased to share our Mediate.com featured blog posts of 2013 with you here:
The Not-So-Effective Vindication Decision
By Beth Graham - September 19, 2013
Professor Linda S. Mullenix, Morris & Rita Atlas Chair in Advocacy at the University of Texas School of Law, has published, The Practice: The Not-So-Effective Vindication Decision: The U.S. Supreme Court's Ruling in Italian Colors and Its Aftermath Are a Big Blow to Class Action Bar, National Law Journal, Vol. 36, No. 2, p. 30, September 2013; U of Texas Law, Public Law Research Paper No. 517.
The Court’s 2012 Class Act: A Little Bit of This, a Little Bit of That
By Beth Graham - August 19, 2013
University of Texas School of Law Professor Linda S. Mullenix has published, The Court's 2012 Class Act: A Little Bit of This, a Little Bit of That, Preview of United States Supreme Court Cases, Vol. 40, No. 8, pp. 328-335 (Aug. 10, 2013); U of Texas Law, Public Law Research Paper No. 516.
‘Sticky’ Arbitration Clauses?: The Use of Arbitration Clauses after Concepcion and Amex
By Beth Graham - August 9, 2013
Professors Peter B. Rutledge, University of Georgia Law School, and Christopher R. Drahozal, University of Kansas School of Law, have authored a paper that uses empirical evidence to examine the effect the United States Supreme Court’s decision in AT&T Mobility LLC v. Concepcion has had on arbitration clauses in business contracts.
Number of Civil Jury Trials Conducted in Texas Reaches a 40-Year Low
By Beth Graham - July 5, 2013
According to a recent report, the number of civil jury trials held each year across the State of Texas has declined to a 40-year low. Instead, many civil cases are now being decided using alternative dispute resolution methods such as pretrial mediation and arbitration.
Supreme Court Upholds Agreement That Bans Class Arbitration Despite Costs
By Beth Graham - June 21, 2013
Yesterday, the United States Supreme Court issued a decision in American Express Corp. v. Italian Colors Restaurant, et al., No. 12-133, (June 20, 2013). The appeal from the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit addressed whether the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) allows a court to invalidate an arbitration agreement that does not permit class arbitration of a federal law claim.
U.S. Supreme Court Decides American Express v. Italian Colors
By Beth Graham - June 20, 2013
Today, the United States Supreme Court issued an opinion in American Express v. Italian Colors Restaurant, No. 12-133 (June 20, 2013).
Oral Argument Transcripts Now Available for Amex v. Italian Colors Restaurant
By Beth Graham - March 5, 2013
Last week, the United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments in American Express Corp. v. Italian Colors Restaurant, et al. (No. 12-133). The appeal from the Second Circuit addresses whether an arbitration clause that prohibits class action lawsuits is enforceable under the Federal Arbitration Act despite that it would compel arbitration of federal antitrust claims. It is the third time in three years the Supreme Court has considered the scope
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