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Full-Text Articles in Law
Of "Procedural Arbitrability": The Effect Of Noncompliance With Contract Claims Procedures, Thomas J. Stipanowich
Of "Procedural Arbitrability": The Effect Of Noncompliance With Contract Claims Procedures, Thomas J. Stipanowich
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unfair And Deceptive Trade Practices In Construction Litigation And Arbitration, Richard D. Conner, Cynthia A. Hatfield, Carmon J. Stuart
Unfair And Deceptive Trade Practices In Construction Litigation And Arbitration, Richard D. Conner, Cynthia A. Hatfield, Carmon J. Stuart
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Use Of Arbitration In Cuba: International Solutions For The Resolution Of Local Problems, Henry Dahl
The Use Of Arbitration In Cuba: International Solutions For The Resolution Of Local Problems, Henry Dahl
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Court-Annexed Arbitration: Kentucky's Viable Alternative To Litigation, James C. Thornton
Court-Annexed Arbitration: Kentucky's Viable Alternative To Litigation, James C. Thornton
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments: The Uniform Arbitration Act
Recent Developments: The Uniform Arbitration Act
Journal of Dispute Resolution
The U.A.A. provides that "[a] written agreement to submit any existing controversy to arbitration . . . is valid, enforceable and irrevocable, save upon such grounds as exist at law or in equity for the revocation of any contract. "5 Courts and legislatures alike routinely state the policies promoting arbitration. Because most states favor the settlement of disputes through arbitration, there is a tendency for courts to find a valid arbitration agreement
Venue For Motions To Confirm Or Vacate Arbitration Awards Under The Federal Arbitration Act, Susan C. Rabasca
Venue For Motions To Confirm Or Vacate Arbitration Awards Under The Federal Arbitration Act, Susan C. Rabasca
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Mandatory Securities Industry Arbitration: The Problems And The Solution, David A. Lipton
Mandatory Securities Industry Arbitration: The Problems And The Solution, David A. Lipton
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cultural Neutrality: A Prerequisite To Arbitral Justice, Giorgio Bernini
Cultural Neutrality: A Prerequisite To Arbitral Justice, Giorgio Bernini
Michigan Journal of International Law
In common parlance, neutrality is often equated with impartiality. Any such assimilation, however, would be incorrect, since neutrality and impartiality are intrinsically different. At the risk of oversimplification, neutrality may be defined as an objective status, i.e. the likelihood that the arbitrator will be, and remain, wholly equidistant in thought and action throughout the arbitral proceedings. Impartiality, on the contrary, partakes more of a subjective status, to be tested in the context of the concrete relations existing between the arbitrator(s) and each individual party. It follows that one can be impartial without being neutral; and conversely, that no arbitrator may …
International Commercial Arbitration In The United States: Considering Whether To Adopt Uncitral's Model Law, Patrick John Potter
International Commercial Arbitration In The United States: Considering Whether To Adopt Uncitral's Model Law, Patrick John Potter
Michigan Journal of International Law
This Note will explore some of the areas overlooked by the Committee, including the benefits and burdens which adopting the Model Law would involve. Part One briefly describes the Model Law's background and provides a summary of its articles. Part Two discusses some factors that should be considered when Congress decides whether or not to adopt the Model Law. Part Three summarizes the present status of international commercial arbitration law in the United States, and recommends en bloc adoption of the Model Law. Enacting a separate international arbitration law that is familiar to foreigners will facilitate arbitration with U.S. parties. …
Hey Counselor, Can You Spare A Dime - The Seventh Circuit's High-Water Mark In Curbing Meritless Challenges Of Arbitration Awards - Hill V. Norfolk & (And) Western Railway, Robert K. Angstead
Hey Counselor, Can You Spare A Dime - The Seventh Circuit's High-Water Mark In Curbing Meritless Challenges Of Arbitration Awards - Hill V. Norfolk & (And) Western Railway, Robert K. Angstead
Journal of Dispute Resolution
This Note traces the history of the Seventh Circuit's recent use of Rule 11 in actions involving the circumvention of the arbitration process to that circuit's highwater mark decision in Hill v. Norfolk & Western Railway.1 " This history serves to illuminate the imperative delivered by Judge Posner, not only to members of the bar in the Seventh Circuit but to officers of the court nationwide: "Lawyers practicing in the Seventh Circuit, take heed!"