Add to ORKGThe United States Supreme Court has made its preference for arbitration widely known through continued declarations of its policy to that effect. In KPMG v. Cocchi, the Supreme Court reaffirmed that preference once again. In that case, however, the Court also found a need to issue a reminder to lower courts that its decision in Dean Witter v. Byrd was still the law of the land. One of the most interesting questions arising from this clear reminder to adhere to precedent is why the Supreme Court felt the need to articulate it at all
This Note will argue that notwithstanding any criticism of the court-annexed arbitration procedure, ...
This Article first explores the Supreme Court\u27s initially reluctant application of the FAA\u27s c...
The issue of injunctive relief pending arbitration stems from the language of the Federal Arbitratio...
The United States Supreme Court has made its preference for arbitration widely known through continu...
In response to rising litigation costs and overburdened court dockets, parties are realizing the opp...
For over half a century, courts have used the doctrine of manifest disregard as a ground for vacatin...
Parties to arbitration agreements sometimes invoke the judicial system to litigate collateral issues...
The instant case reinforces two key Supreme Court cases regarding the enforcement of arbitration agr...
The U.S. Supreme Court and lower state and federal courts continue to decide cases under the Federal...
Supreme Court Justices from William Taft to Stephen Breyer have repeated the maxim that the “Supreme...
Manfredi v. Blue Cross and Blue Shield suggests that this old judicial hostility is alive and well i...
Arbitration is a private-sector court. Rather than litigating in a government court (in which a judg...
In exchange for a speedy, economical dispute resolution process, parties that submit to binding arbi...
With growth in the area of arbitration agreements relating to employment, credit cards, loans, and o...
In Sands v. Menard, Inc., the Court of Appeals of Wisconsin upheld an arbitration award reinstating ...
This Note will argue that notwithstanding any criticism of the court-annexed arbitration procedure, ...
This Article first explores the Supreme Court\u27s initially reluctant application of the FAA\u27s c...
The issue of injunctive relief pending arbitration stems from the language of the Federal Arbitratio...
The United States Supreme Court has made its preference for arbitration widely known through continu...
In response to rising litigation costs and overburdened court dockets, parties are realizing the opp...
For over half a century, courts have used the doctrine of manifest disregard as a ground for vacatin...
Parties to arbitration agreements sometimes invoke the judicial system to litigate collateral issues...
The instant case reinforces two key Supreme Court cases regarding the enforcement of arbitration agr...
The U.S. Supreme Court and lower state and federal courts continue to decide cases under the Federal...
Supreme Court Justices from William Taft to Stephen Breyer have repeated the maxim that the “Supreme...
Manfredi v. Blue Cross and Blue Shield suggests that this old judicial hostility is alive and well i...
Arbitration is a private-sector court. Rather than litigating in a government court (in which a judg...
In exchange for a speedy, economical dispute resolution process, parties that submit to binding arbi...
With growth in the area of arbitration agreements relating to employment, credit cards, loans, and o...
In Sands v. Menard, Inc., the Court of Appeals of Wisconsin upheld an arbitration award reinstating ...
This Note will argue that notwithstanding any criticism of the court-annexed arbitration procedure, ...
This Article first explores the Supreme Court\u27s initially reluctant application of the FAA\u27s c...
The issue of injunctive relief pending arbitration stems from the language of the Federal Arbitratio...