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All articles tagged '"Supreme Court"'

379 articles found

Concerted Action Includes Concerted Dispute Resolution

By Beth Graham - April 10, 2013
Seton Hall Public Law Research Paper No. The Board’s articulation of labor law rights ordinarily is entitled to judicial deference. The Horton question will force the Court to confront the collision between what it says and what it does.

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S.D. Texas Holds Arbitral Agreement Enforceable in Employment Dispute

By Beth Graham - April 2, 2013
The Southern District of Texas has compelled a dispute between an oil worker and his former employer to arbitration. Because the parties entered into a valid agreement to arbitrate, the Southern District of Texas granted Brand’s motion to dismiss the case and compelled the employment dispute to arbitration.

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Class Arbitration on the Ropes Again

By Beth Graham - March 27, 2013
Last week, Professor Linda S. Mullenix, Morris & Rita Atlas Chair in Advocacy at the University of Texas School of Law, published a timely article entitled, Round Five and Down for the Count? Class Arbitration on the Ropes – Again, 6 Preview of Supreme Court Cases 270 (March 18, 2013). In her article, Professor Mullenix examines the upcoming United States Supreme Court decision in Oxford Health Plans LLC v. Sutter (No. 12-135). Oral argument

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Texas Supreme Court Enacts New Civil Procedure Rule Related to ADR in Expedited Actions

By Beth Graham - March 15, 2013
In November, the Texas Supreme Court promulgated a number of new civil procedure rules designed to expedite court cases where the amount in controversy is less than $100,000. Initially, proposed Rule 169(d) barred both the parties and the courts from forcing a dispute to mediation where no contractual obligation to mediate existed. Following a public comment period that ended on February 1st, a revised Rule 169 became final and effective on March

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Martha Stewart Living Ordered to Mediate Dispute With Macy’s and J.C. Penney

By Beth Graham - March 13, 2013
Mediation is in the news again. Last week, a New York judge ordered a dispute between Macy’s, Inc., J.C. Penney Co., and Martha Stewart Living to mediation. The lawsuit itself reportedly arose after New York-based Martha Stewart Living signed a contract with Plano-based J.C. Penney to open a Martha Stewart mini shop in many of the retailer’s stores. In a separate case filed three months later, Cincinnati-based Macy’s sued J.C. Penney for interfer

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Foreclosure Mediation Programs Are Evolving in a Number of States

By Beth Graham - March 12, 2013
In recent months, changes to homeowner foreclosure mediation programs were a hot topic in a number of states. In Illinois, the Supreme Court enacted Rule 99.1 in an effort to offer some level of flexibility in foreclosure mediation programs across the state. The rule went into effect on March 1st and requires judicial districts that choose to offer such programs to demonstrate feasibility, sustainability, compliance with HUD-certified counseling

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How the Supreme Court Thwarted the Purpose of the Federal Arbitration Act

By Beth Graham - March 11, 2013
Jodi Wilson, Assistant Professor of Law and Director of Legal Methods at the University of Memphis’ Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, has published a timely article entitled How the Supreme Court Thwarted the Purpose of the Federal Arbitration Act, Case Western Reserve Law Review, Vol. 63, No. 1, 2012; University of Memphis Legal Studies Research Paper No. 122. In the article, Professor Wilson discusses the policy behind the Federal Arbitration A

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FINRA Hearing Panel States FAA Preempts Rules Permitting Class Action Claims

By Beth Graham - March 6, 2013
A Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) panel has stated broker-dealer Charles Schwab may enforce a class action waiver included in its customer arbitration agreement despite the existence of a FINRA rule that prohibits such waivers. According to the panel, the FINRA rule is preempted by the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA). In Department of Enforcement v. Charles Schwab & Company, Inc., No. 2011029760201, FINRA’s Enforcement Departmen

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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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Mandatory Predispute Consumer Arbitration, Structural Bias, and Incentivizing Procedural Safeguards

By Beth Graham - March 4, 2013
Pennsylvania State University’s William Trickett Faculty Scholar and Professor of Law Nancy Welsh has published a thoughtful paper entitled Mandatory Predispute Consumer Arbitration, Structural Bias, and Incentivizing Procedural Safeguards, 42 Southwestern University Law Review 187, 2012; Penn State Legal Series Research Paper No. 1-2013. In her paper, Professor Welsh discusses the increasing use of mandatory consumer arbitration clauses that inc

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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.

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