By George H. Friedman, SAA Publisher & Editor-in-Chief
In a case of first impression, the Vermont Supreme Court in a unanimous 5-0 holding – with two “reluctant” occurrences – finds that: 1) the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”) is to be construed broadly as to interstate commerce;
By Richard P. Ryder*
Arbitration is, of course, an alternative to going to court, and for the most part it is just that —
By Christine Lazaro, Professor of Law & Clinic Director
St. Johns Law School
This analysis was prepared by SAA Advisory Board Member Prof.
By George H. Friedman, SAA Editor-in-Chief
As reported in SAA 2019-39 (Oct. 16), California Governor Gavin Newsom within days of each other signed into law two new statutes that will impact arbitration.
By George H. Friedman, SAA Editor-in-Chief
The comment period closed July 18 on New Jersey’s proposed fiduciary rule, with somewhat predictable comments.
NASAA in early March released its legislative agenda for the new Congress. Arbitration reform is now a key focus.
The 16-page NASAA Legislative Agenda for the 116th Congress has four core principles: 1) Putting Main Street Investors First;
