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Federal Arbitration Act › Business Litigation › Motion to Compel

The Federal Arbitration Act is a United States federal statute enacted in 1925 that governs arbitration in contracts implicating interstate commerce. The Act applies in both federal and state courts. 
McGlinchey Stafford

5th Circuit Reminder: Forum Selection Clause Cannot Strip a Federal Court of Jurisdiction

McGlinchey Stafford on

The 5th Circuit recently reversed a district court’s decision to remand a case before ruling on a pending motion to compel arbitration. This is because the remand motion did not challenge the district court’s jurisdiction;...more

McGlinchey Stafford

Litigation Byte (May Edition)

McGlinchey Stafford on

The Litigation Byte is the new name and format for McGlinchey’s Commercial Law Bulletin. Our new format will reflect McGlinchey’s national coverage and our expanded footprint while still serving up the digestible, insightful...more

DarrowEverett LLP

Morgan v. Sundance, Inc., and its Implications Pertaining to Litigants and the Right to Arbitrate

DarrowEverett LLP on

The use of arbitration clauses and agreements is not infrequent, forcing federal and state courts to address the enforceability of such agreements on numerous grounds. Courts have created variants of federal procedural rules,...more

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