Two posts on arbitration law in one day! What?!? Is it your birthday?
No, no. (Well, maybe. And if so, happy birthday!) It’s just that I finished reading what I think are the three most significant and fascinating arbitration cases to be decided so far this year. I’m so excited that I had to write
It’s not at all evident to me why SCOTUS felt the need to grant review of Lamps Plus, Inc. v. Varela. But it did. And the majority decision, authored by Chief Justice Roberts, did precisely what I think that everyone who looked at the case expected: it held that courts cannot find the necessary
In most cases, if this blog mentions Concepcion, it means that a court has found a state statute or line of decisions is preempted by the FAA. A Maryland rule, however, recently ran the Concepcion gauntlet and survived. See Noohi v. Toll Bros., Inc., __ F.3d __, 2013 WL 680690 (4th Cir. Feb. 26,