LawMemo       First in Employment Law 

LawMemo's reason for being: We publish Employment Law Memo - summaries of latest court decisions, one-click links to full text, three emails per week.   Try it. 

Home | Free Trial | Products & Prices | Feeds | Caselaw Database | Sample   
EEOC
| NLRB | Nat'l Arbitration Ctr | Supreme Court | Articles | Lawyers
Employment Law BlogArbitration Blog | Employment Law 101    
Employment Law Memo | NLRB Law Memo | Arbitration Law Memo

Quick Jump: 

LawMemo Arbitration Blog 

All Archives    |    All Archives By Topic

 

« Buckeye v. Cardegna: Contract validity is for arbitrator to decide | Main | Sanctions for attacking arbitration awards »

Arbitration Law Memo
February 25, 2006 by Ross Runkel at LawMemo

Arbitration Law Memo is a freebie. On the web. By email. RSS feed. Get it here.

The February edition has some interesting stuff.

  • From the US Supreme Court, the holding that it still is the arbitrator, not the court, that decides whether a contract that contains an imbedded arbitration agreement is legal - void, or voidable.
  • From California, a holding that class action waiver clauses are lawful if properly agreed to.
  • From the 9th Circuit, a holding that an ERISA subscriber is not bound by an arbitration clause in the contract between the ERISA Plan and its investment advisor.
  • A 6th Circuit opinion that urges the whole (en banc) 6th Circuit court to rehear a case and to re-examine that Circuit's standards for overturning a grievance arbitration award.
  • And, amazingly, an arbitration award overturned because the arbitrator used Arbitrator Carroll Daugherty's seven elements of "just cause" instead of the Black's Law Dictionary definition.

LawMemo.Com

Google
 
Web www.LawMemo.com 
This form will search the LawMemo web site. It does not include the Caselaw Database.

Editor: Ross Runkel, Professor of Law Emeritus. email Ross@LawMemo.Com, Phone 503-399-8028. Copyright LawMemo, Inc.

  • Employment Law Memo emails designed for lawyers. 
  • Expert summaries of decisions from all federal and state appellate courts. 
  • Direct link to full text. 
  • Click here for free 4-week subscription