Photo courtesy of shutterstock.com Computer Signatures and Arbitration Contracts May Not Mix
The lesson: keep it simple, understand arbitration law, and avoid potential duplication and confusion by saying it "well" the first and only time.
January 04, 2021 at 12:04 PM
6 minute read
Lawyers drafting contracts and the people who "sign" or otherwise "accept" them should heed the facts in Knight v. Vivint Solar, __ N.J. Super. __, 2020 N.J. Super. LEXIS 240 (N.J. Super. Ct. App. Div. Dec. 2, 2020). At least two lessons are suggested: (a) When drafting, say it once and say it well, but do not over-commit to tech. (b) When entering a contract, all parties should have and maintain fully executed copies.
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