New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John Fellas | June 27, 2018
In his International Arbitration column, John Fellas analyzes the Second Circuit's recent decision in 'Lloyds of London v. State of Florida.'
By John Council | June 27, 2018
Dallas' Fifth Court of Appeals has affirmed the dismissal of libel claims lodged against Baylor University and Pepper Hamilton in connection with…
By Ross Todd | June 26, 2018
"If everything on the screen is written with conspicuous features, then nothing is conspicuous," wrote First Circuit Judge Juan Torruella of a link to Uber's user agreement in the app's sign-up pages.
By Jason A. Rose | June 21, 2018
Public policy strongly favors requiring parties to arbitrate disputes that arise under a written contract with an arbitration clause. Arbitration is…
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Edward S. Robson | June 21, 2018
This article examines four of the most common justifications for arbitration and suggests examination of the knee-jerk impulse to include arbitration provisions in commercial agreements.
By Charles Toutant | June 11, 2018
A New Jersey appeals court has ordered further proceedings for one plaintiff who claimed in a legal malpractice suit that the firm of Leeds, Morelli & Brown accepted bonuses for steering its clients into arbitration of an employment dispute with the Prudential Insurance Co.
By Meghan Tribe | June 11, 2018
At least five notable firms, including Cooley; Knobbe, Martens, Olson & Bear and Paul Hastings, will require their 2019 summer associate classes to agree to mandatory arbitration provisions, according to a new survey released Monday by students from the nation's top law schools. Nearly half of firms surveyed remained silent about whether they would ask their young talent to assent to such obligations.
By Jonathan Ringel | June 11, 2018
Nathaniel Pendleton was one of Georgia's first federal judges and attorneys general.
By Andrew Denney | June 7, 2018
In a ruling that advocates say could open Uber Technologies Inc. up to additional litigation over providing service to disabled people, a New York state court judge in Brooklyn found that the ride-sharing company's arbitration clause was too ambiguous to move a disabled woman's suit against the company into arbitration.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Cindy Caranella Kelly and Sarah Gibbs Leivick | June 6, 2018
There are circumstances where litigation may not necessarily be the optimal strategy for obtaining appropriate redress and recovering damages caused by collusion.
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