Congressional intent to make arbitration a viable alternative to traditional litigation is codified in the Federal Arbitration Act ( FAA ). Although the FAA and the subsequent case law have settled most questions about the details of the arbitration process, the United States Supreme Court in First Options took up the narrow issue of what standard of review should be used by an appellate court reviewing a district court decision vacating, confirming or modifying an arbitrator\u27s order.\u27 Facing the Court were two competing policies: the Court\u27s own policy of keeping standards of review simple and rational against the Congressional policy of assuring that arbitration does not become a stopping point on the way to court
Since 2001, the federal circuit courts of appeals have remained split on the propriety of enforcing ...
Typically, one would presume that judicial review, in the context of arbitration, refers to the proc...
Employment, brokerage, and other contracts routinely include predispute arbitration clauses-provis...
Congressional intent to make arbitration a viable alternative to traditional litigation is codified ...
Under the FAA, review of arbitration awards is limited to specific circumstances. However, in many i...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Arbitration is the process whereby parties submit disputes to a third, neutral party who will issue ...
Legislatures and the court system have advanced a strong policy to encourage individuals to arbitrat...
Article V of the New York convention lays down the provisions under which the recognition and enforc...
Article V of the New York convention lays down the provisions under which the recognition and enforc...
Judicial review of arbitral awards constitutes a form of risk management. In most countries courts m...
This article addresses whether, when the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) governs an arbitration, the...
This Note addresses a recent Alabama Supreme Court decision concerning the issue of contracted appel...
When the U.S. Supreme Court decided Hall Street Associates, L.L.C. v. Mattel, Inc. in March 2008, th...
Arbitration is supposed to be final and binding, but federal and state laws, and judicial doctrines,...
Since 2001, the federal circuit courts of appeals have remained split on the propriety of enforcing ...
Typically, one would presume that judicial review, in the context of arbitration, refers to the proc...
Employment, brokerage, and other contracts routinely include predispute arbitration clauses-provis...
Congressional intent to make arbitration a viable alternative to traditional litigation is codified ...
Under the FAA, review of arbitration awards is limited to specific circumstances. However, in many i...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
Arbitration is the process whereby parties submit disputes to a third, neutral party who will issue ...
Legislatures and the court system have advanced a strong policy to encourage individuals to arbitrat...
Article V of the New York convention lays down the provisions under which the recognition and enforc...
Article V of the New York convention lays down the provisions under which the recognition and enforc...
Judicial review of arbitral awards constitutes a form of risk management. In most countries courts m...
This article addresses whether, when the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) governs an arbitration, the...
This Note addresses a recent Alabama Supreme Court decision concerning the issue of contracted appel...
When the U.S. Supreme Court decided Hall Street Associates, L.L.C. v. Mattel, Inc. in March 2008, th...
Arbitration is supposed to be final and binding, but federal and state laws, and judicial doctrines,...
Since 2001, the federal circuit courts of appeals have remained split on the propriety of enforcing ...
Typically, one would presume that judicial review, in the context of arbitration, refers to the proc...
Employment, brokerage, and other contracts routinely include predispute arbitration clauses-provis...