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Academic

: Legal Theory Blog

Schmitz on Defernce to Form Arbitration Provisions

By Lawrence Solum

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Amy Schmitz (University of Colorado Law School) has posted Dangers of Deference to Form Arbitration Provisions (Nevada Law Journal, Vol. 9, pp. 37-57, 2007) on SSRN.  Here is the abstract:

This Article is part of my larger project exploring what I call "contracting culture," which borrows from legal realism and relational contract theory by considering contextual factors such as negotiators' relations, understandings, and values. As part of this project, I am pursuing various threads, including empirical studies of how contracting realities impact arbitration. In this Article, however, I focus on how these realities in business to consumer contracts combine with the Federal Arbitration Act and formulaic contract law to foster dangerous deference to form arbitration provisions. The Article then invites procedural reforms and offers suggestions for regulations aimed to temper this deference to protect consumers' dispute resolution needs without sapping the beneficial use of consumer arbitration.

Full post as published by Legal Theory Blog on September 09, 2008 (boomark / email).

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