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Texas Supreme Court send Peterbilt Employee to Arbitration

0
by Rob Hargrove

Monday, Jun 19, 2006


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The Texas Supreme Court has again, via mandamus, overturned a Court of Appeals affirmation of a trial court denial of a motion to compel arbitration. This most recent opinion stems from the Peterbilt Company’s employment forms. The opinion is unremarkable, but it does specify that an employee’s having signed an “acknowledgment” form (i.e. “I acknowledge that I have received the arbitration policy”) is evidence that the employee had notice of the arbitration policy, even if the employee testifies that he did not in fact ever receive notice of the arbitration policy.

Having gotten notice of the arbitration policy and subsequently continued to come to work every day, the at-will employee must be compelled to arbitrate his discrimination claims, according to Texas law.

In re Dallas Peterbilt, ___ S.W.3d ___ (Tex. 2006) (Cause No. 05-0706).

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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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