New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | February 26, 2018
This is a fraught effort. It is difficult to discern ways to avoid FAA preemption in the employment context. Two less problematic employee-protective scenarios exist, though.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | February 26, 2018
The Dispute Resolution Section presents the Boskey Award annually to a practitioner in recognition of achievements in the development and practice of ADR in New Jersey.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Peter B. "Bo" Rutledge and Amanda W. Newton | February 22, 2018
The upcoming Supreme Court case could recalibrate the balance between discovery and comity that informs discovery disputes in a variety of international civil litigation.
By Michael Booth | February 20, 2018
"We hold that a motion seeking reconsideration for an order denying or granting a motion to enforce an arbitration agreement is not an interlocutory order," a New Jersey appeals court has ruled.
New Jersey Law Journal | Video
By David Gialanella | February 16, 2018
Lihotz and Batten discuss challenges in transitioning from the bench to law firm life, and the considerable task of building an alternative dispute resolution practice.
By Jenna Greene | February 13, 2018
A California family sued Starbucks for selling “dangerous, defective, contaminated, tainted, spoiled and unsafe beverages.” But their lawyer might want to think twice before taking this one to a jury.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Charles F. Forer | February 12, 2018
The United States Arbitration Act establishes by statute the desirability of arbitration as an alternative to the complications of litigation.
By Nikolas S. Komyati and Jordan J. Levine | February 10, 2018
A recent Third Circuit opinion held that the transfer of assets by a foreign subsidiary of a debtor was not a fraudulent transfer under the Delaware Uniform Transfer Act.
By Joshua Gold and Peter A. Halprin | February 9, 2018
A recent English decision, 'Allianz Insurance PLC v. Sirius International Insurance Corporation', illustrates how tricky qualification provisions can be and the importance of having such provisions drafted in a clear and unambiguous fashion.
By Thomas O'Connor and Wyatt Jansen | February 8, 2018
The practitioner who simply assumes that Connecticut's default statutes of limitation will apply in arbitral proceedings has erred, and the consequences can be significant.
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