We posted about the decision of a panel of Pennsylvania’s Superior Court in Chilutti v. Uber back in 2023. The decision was striking because it struck down Uber’s terms of service, including an arbitration clause as providing insufficient notice to… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
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KCON XVIII Save the Date
On behalf of the newly-created International Conference on Contracts (KCON) Steering Committee, I am overjoyed to announce that KCON XVIII will take place February 19-21 at the University of Florida’s Levin College of Law in Gainesville, Florida. KCON is among… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Reminder: Conference on Saturday on the Restatement of Consumer Contracts
The Harvard Business Law Review is sponsoring a one-day symposium on the new Restatement of Consumer Contracts, hosting several speakers (some of whom were among the most critical of the earlier drafts). The symposium will take place on Saturday, January… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Contracts and the First Amendment: Union Edition
I was today years old (writing in December 2024) when I learned of the 2020 National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decision finding that it had no jurisdiction over faculty at religious institutions. Overruling its own 2014 decision (Pacific Lutheran), the… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
DC District Court Concludes It Has No Jurisdiction over Claim to Nazi-Looted Art
Two weeks ago, we posted about a Ninth-Circuit decision to allow Spain to retain possession of a Pisarro painting that the Nazis stole from a Jewish refugee. Today, we report that another court dismissed the claim of a plaintiff seeking… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Wisconsin Judge Restores Collective Bargaining Rights to Some Public Employees
Act 10 was landmark legislation for former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (right) . In July, Judge Jacob Frost ruled unconstitutional the parts of Act 10 that limited the collective bargaining rights of public workers on the ground that it treated… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
AmEx Tries to Pull a Samsung to Avoid Mass Arbitration, but It Ain’t Got the Rizz
We have been following moves in mass arbitration for a few years. Nearly fifteen years ago now, SCOTUS told merchants that the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) pre-empted state laws banning class-action waivers in consumer contacts. In another case involved American… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
