U.S. Arbitration Law in the
Wake of
AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion

This program was held on Wednesday, February 22, 2012

This program is available via webcast.

The 2011 Supreme Court decision in AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion last year has potentially changed the legal landscape in a number of areas including class actions and arbitration agreements between consumers and businesses. Renowned U.S. Legal Scholars will convene for the U.S. Arbitration Law in the Wake of AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion.

Sponsored by the Penn State University Yearbook on Arbitration and Mediation, the symposium features an agenda with four panels of arbitration experts who will cover:

  • The impact of AT&T Mobility on federalism interests
  • The consequences of AT&T Mobility on procedure in multi-party litigation
  • Procedural fairness after AT&T Mobility
  • The likely legacy of AT&T Mobility
There will be ample time for discussion. Please join us.
 

This symposium will feature the following high profile arbitration experts:

Dean John D. Feerick, Fordham Law School; Arthur W. Rovine, Fordham Law School; Richard Bales, Northern Kentucky School of Law; Richard Reuben, Missouri School of Law; Chris Drahozal, Kansas University School of Law; Jill Gross, Pace School of Law; Hiro Aragaki, Loyola School of Law; Steve Bennett, Jones Day (New York, NY); Sandra Partridge, American Arbitration Association; Terry F. Moritz, Goldberg Kohn (Chicago, IL); Michael Helfand, Pepperdine School of Law 

The Pennsylvania Continuing Legal Education Board has approved this program for
6.5 hours of substantive law, practice and procedure CLE credit and zero hours of
ethics, substance abuse and professionalism CLE credit.

 


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