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Federal Arbitration Act › Non-Parties › 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. 
Troutman Amin LLP

ANOTHER ONE: US Health Advisors Buys Lead But Can’t Enforce Arbitration And We’ve Seen This Movie Before

Troutman Amin LLP on

This one should be obvious by now– I mean I even took the slide on this subject out of my deck for Contact.io because I have covered it too many times. But it looks like folks need a reminder: Just because you are on the...more

Buchalter

Arbitrator: Produce Those Construction Documents . . . And Me: You Have No Authority!

Buchalter on

Construction disputes often involve voluminous amounts of discovery, including documents in the hand of third parties.  And if the case is subject to arbitration, it is likely that there will be a dispute about whether the...more

Carlton Fields

Appearance by Video Might Be More Convenient for a Nonparty in Arbitration, but It Can’t Be Compelled Under the FAA

Carlton Fields on

You find yourself in an arbitration needing documents and testimony from a nonparty. Your arbitrator issues a nonparty summons, “conveniently” requiring the out-of-state nonparty to appear by video at a hearing and produce...more

White and Williams LLP

Kaepernick Case Raises Arbitrator Subpoena Power Questions

White and Williams LLP on

It has been widely reported that lawyers representing Colin Kaepernick in collective bargaining arbitration proceedings with the NFL are considering asking the arbitrator to issue a subpoena to compel President Trump to...more

Mintz - Arbitration, Mediation, ADR...

Document Discovery From Non-Parties in Commercial Arbitration: Availability and Practical Considerations

Mintz - Arbitration, Mediation, ADR... on

Litigators in the U.S. often take for granted the ease with which they can obtain discovery from non-parties in our federal and state courts. One might assume that the “presumption in favor of arbitrability” embodied in the...more

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