New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | May 26, 2021
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky discuss how, in cases brought to enforce arbitration awards, rules for serving process on parties located outside the United States are not always as rigid as required by the language of the Federal Rules.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Laura E. Drager | May 21, 2021
Since so many divorce actions are resolved without litigation, can ADR methods be successfully employed in divorce actions after litigation commences? The answer is yes, but only if expectations are realistic and coupled with patience.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 19, 2021
"One thing that I suspect will happen is that the administration at Cal State will be looking closely at this and considering whether or not the legal principles apply equally at Cal State," said Kathy Farkas, one of the Winston & Strawn attorneys who represented students in the case.
By Greg Land | May 19, 2021
The appellate panel said evidence showed that a tiny link to Uber's terms and conditions, including mandatory arbitration, was hidden by a pop-up keyboard and may have never been seen by the murdered man.
By Greg Land | May 19, 2021
The appellate panel said evidence showed that a tiny link to Uber's terms and conditions, including mandatory arbitration, was hidden by a pop-up keyboard and may have never been seen by the murdered man.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John Fellas | May 17, 2021
The Supreme Court has granted certiorari to resolve the question of whether §1782 can be used in private arbitration. This article address three considerations that bear on the question before the Supreme Court that have not received the attention they deserve.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Charles F. Forer | May 17, 2021
Ensuring some type of judicial review was a good thing in this instance. Bob's client got creamed in the arbitration because—according to Bob—the arbitrator manifestly disregarded the applicable law and made a mockery of due process.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher, Rex Heinke and Jessica M. Weisel | May 14, 2021
In their Arbitration column, Samuel Estreicher, Rex Heinke and Jessica M. Weisel write: "Since the emergence of the gig economy, courts have struggled to fit workers in such businesses into the traditional framework of employment law. One common issue is whether the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) applies to drivers who work for rideshare companies, Uber and Lyft."
By Greg Land | May 13, 2021
The current president of the Georgia Defense Lawyers Association also became a certified mediator in 2016. When the pandemic forced court closures, Ward decided to make the leap to full-time neutral with Miles Mediation.
By Alaina Lancaster | May 12, 2021
Law firm leaders say virtual law firms could be the next hot market for law firm acquisitions?
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