Sentences with phrase «recent arbitration ruling»

Not exact matches

My Georgetown colleague Rebecca Tushnet has a great post about a recent Missouri Supreme Court ruling, Brewer v. Missouri Title Loans, holding that an arbitration agreement in an auto title loan was unconscionable.

Following on from the Sanum [3] and Philip Morris [4] cases and together with the launch of the SIAC Investment Arbitration Rules and the recent establishment of regional offices for both the PCA and ICC in Singapore, it suggests that investment arbitration is on the rise.

According to a recent report in the New York Times, an agency within the federal Health and Human Services Department issued a rule that bars any nursing home that receives federal funding from requiring that its residents resolve disputes in arbitration as an alternative to a lawsuit in a court.

Mr. White's article, «Favorable Ruling For Product Manufacturers,» discusses developments relevant to the business community, including a recent product liability decision involving the malfunction doctrine and other decisions pertaining to arbitration and workplace injuries.

Moot arbitrators and other invited speakers shared their experience and insight into the most recent developments in investment arbitration and, in particular, in the arbitrations conducted under the SCC Rules.

However, given the recent string of pro-arbitration rulings from the Indian judiciary, there is good reason to believe that these changes to the Indian arbitration regime will be implemented by the Indian judiciary in a positive manner.

In this issue: New CIETAC Rules: 1 January 2015; Enforcing an arbitration award against a non-party: a recent English case; Singapore Court of Appeal continues to support non-interventionist approach to arbitration; The New York Convention 1958 half a century on: is it still effective?

We will have to see how the newly constituted SCOTUS rules, but their very recent decision in DIRECTV, Inc. v. Imburgia upheld binding arbitration despite explicit statutory consumer protection legislation in California to the contrary.

A recent Court of Appeal ruling underlines the limits of the protection afforded by sovereign state immunity in arbitration proceedings.

Between financial corporation scandals, like the cyber attacks on Equifax, and the recent repeal of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) arbitration rule, consumers are having trouble trusting financial institutions with their personal information.