Rebeca E. Mosquera and Benjamin Malek | Reed Smith Arbitrators and counsel can use artificial intelligence to improve service quality and lessen work burden, but they also must deal with the ethical and professional implications. In this episode, Rebeca Mosquera, a Reed Smith associate and president of ArbitralWomen, interviews Benjamin Malek, a partner at T.H.E. Chambers… Continue reading AI Explained: Navigating AI in Arbitration – The SVAMC Guideline Effect
Category: Arbitration
Subrogees Beware—You Can Be Compelled to Arbitrate as Third-Party Beneficiaries to an Arbitration Agreement
Miguel Chamorro | Fuerst Ittle David & Joseph Cases requiring non-signatories to an arbitration agreement to arbitrate are not uncommon. Cases compelling subrogees to arbitrate, not because of an insurance policy but because of another contract, are less common. In Various Insurers, Reinsurers and Retrocessionaires v. General Electric International, Inc., 2025 WL 837869 (11th Cir. Mar.… Continue reading Subrogees Beware—You Can Be Compelled to Arbitrate as Third-Party Beneficiaries to an Arbitration Agreement
Arbitrating Construction Disputes
Albert Bates, Jr. and R. Zachary Torres-Fowler | Reuters An explanation of the steps and considerations involved in arbitrating a construction dispute in the US, including the issues that parties should consider before arbitrating a dispute, the steps parties should take to prepare for the arbitration, and the process for presenting claims and defenses during… Continue reading Arbitrating Construction Disputes
Who Decides Who Can Arbitrate? The Court. . .Sometimes
Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings I have often discussed alternate dispute resolution (ADR) here at Construction Law Musings. In most of those posts, I’ve either discussed the advantages and/or disadvantages of arbitration or mediation. In any of the other ADR-related posts, the assumption was that the question about the arbitrability of the claim (namely that the claim was either… Continue reading Who Decides Who Can Arbitrate? The Court. . .Sometimes
Mind Those Deadlines! Party Loses Appeal of Arbitration Decision by Failing to Timely File a Petition to Vacate
Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog Arbitration provisions are increasingly common in construction contracts. Indeed, the boilerplate AIA contract documents include a standard arbitration provision providing for arbitration before the American Arbitration Association (“AAA”) (Note: AAA isn’t the only arbitration provider, and I’ve often wondered why the AIA includes the AAA only. Some sort of… Continue reading Mind Those Deadlines! Party Loses Appeal of Arbitration Decision by Failing to Timely File a Petition to Vacate