Despite my attention-grabbing header, I think this case is likely correctly decided under our current system, where just about everything goes to arbitration. FCA (Fiat Chrysler Automobiles) likely could not have brought its motion to compel arbitration any earlier, and… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Similar Posts
Another Fact Pattern on Mistake: The Harvard Magna Carta
The last five years have been rich in mistake cases. In 2025, there was the N.C. Wyeth painting bought at a thrift shop for $4. In 2024, we brought news of a rare African mask sold in France for €150,… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
(Belated) Tuesday Top Ten – Contracts & Commercial Law Top SSRN Downloads for April 9, 2025
A day late, but not a dollar short! Apologies to our regular readers for being out of pocket yesterday, but we bring you the Wednesday stats from SSRN as a peace offering. Top Downloads For: Contracts & Commercial Law eJournal… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Reviewing Larry DiMatteo, Principles of Contract Law and Theory, Part VI
This is the sixth post in my series on Larry Di Matteo’s Principles of Contract Law and Theory (Principles). The aim is to call some attention to this book while using it to stimulate my thinking as I once again… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Friday Frivolity: Contracts with Animals
Two students stopped me in the stairway to ask whether there can be contracts with animals. “No,” I said. My colleague, Trevor Wedman, pointed out that there are European scholars who think there can be contracts with animals, and I… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Teaching Assistants: Sabine Tsuruda’s “Basic Interests” Approach to Unconscionability. Doctrine
Martha Ertman (right) provides an excellent review of Sabine Tsuruda’s recently published article, Race, Unconscionability, and Contractual Equality, I won’t try to summarize Professor Ertman’s summary. I just want to make two supplemental comments, one Professor Tsuruda’s take on statutory… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More
Florida Appellate Court Reinstates Jury Verdict Against Lawyers Who Breached Lease
This is really a property case, but I can’t resist a case about Floridians acting crazy. Two attorneys, William and Aimee Hefley, entered into a five-year lease of a home owned by Chistopher Holmquist. Towards the end of the lease… Source by ContractsProf Blog Read More