The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit provided further clarity on the federal courts’ role in reviewing agreements under the Federal Arbitration Act, finding subject-matter jurisdiction can exist over motions to confirm arbitrations under §9 of the act following the court’s previously established “look-through” test.
The suit itself resulted from a singular rejection of a rabbinical tribunal’s decision providing the rights of one Hasidic Orthodox Jewish group to call itself the “Bobov” community, which included selling goods using the moniker.
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