Vacatur Under the FAA – It Isn’t Easy
- May 22 2024
By: Jeffrey M. Haber This Blog has posted numerous articles concerning vacatur of an arbitration award under Article 75 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules (“CPLR”). E.g., here, here, …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber This Blog has posted numerous articles concerning vacatur of an arbitration award under Article 75 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules (“CPLR”). E.g., here, here, …
By Jonathan H. Freiberger There are two “components and constitutional predicates of personal jurisdiction.” Keane v. Kamin, 94 N.Y.2d 263, 265 (1999). “One component involves service of process, which implicates …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber In New York, Article 75 of the Civil Practice Law and Rules (“CPLR”) governs the confirmation, vacatur, modification, and enforcement of arbitration awards. Under CPLR 7511(b)(1)(iii), …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber Under Section 10(a) of the Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”), a court will vacate an arbitral award for the following reasons: (1) the award was procured by …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber The doctrine of collateral estoppel prevents a party from relitigating an issue that was “raised, necessarily decided and material in the first action,” provided the party …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber It is well settled that the scope of judicial review of an arbitration proceeding is very limited. An arbitration award will be confirmed as long as …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber Litigation can be lengthy, costly and potentially damaging to the financial viability of a business and the financial security of an individual. Often, the parties can …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber Arbitration is an alternative dispute resolution mechanism that enables parties to resolve disputes without going to court. Arbitration is similar to a trial without the formalities. …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber As readers know from past articles, CPLR § 7511 (b) sets forth the statutory grounds for vacating an arbitration award. Under that section, a court may vacate …
By: Jeffrey M. Haber Arbitration is an alternative form of dispute resolution where the parties voluntarily agree that a neutral, private person will resolve any legal disputes between them, instead …