Follow POL on Twitter To promote Senator Franken's bill stripping consumers of the right to agree to lower prices in exchange for precommitting to arbitration proceedings, the Senate is holding a hearing today with the misleading title "Arbitration: Is It Fair When Forced?" Of course, calling the provision forced is misleading. Earlier; more.
Senate hearing on arbitration and cell-phone contracts
Related Entries:
- Plaintiffs' lawyers protect their cartel by bringing antitrust suit
- The Carlyle IPO
- Frank v. Fitzpatrick: I get to say "told you so!"
- Adverse effects of CARD Act's limits on freedom of contract
- Compucredit v. Greenwood
- Wherein George Soros wastes his money
- Supreme Court TV?
- Bone marrow victory in Flynn v. Holder
- Around the web, September 27
- Around the web, August 16
- Around the web, August 15
- Arbitration and adhesion
- Arbitration jiu-jitsu against AT&T Mobility?
- "The Senate's Lawsuit Factory"
 |
| Isaac Gorodetski Project Manager, Center for Legal Policy at the Manhattan Institute igorodetski@manhattan-institute.org |
 |
| Laura Eyi Press Officer, Manhattan Institute leyi@manhattan-institute.org |
