In Canada, labour arbitrators routinely adjudicate statutory claims that involve “employment-related statutes,” includinghuman rights legislation. This article discusses the approach taken by advocates, arbitrators, and… Read More »You Want a Piece of Pyett With That? I. The Adjudication of Statutory Claims in Canada
President Picher recounts the changing role of arbitrators in applying external law, culminating in the Supreme Court’s 2009 decision in 14 Penn Plaza v Pyett.
A survey of the evolution of the jurisprudence of the Supreme Court of Canada in matters of grievance arbitration. From 1975 to 1986 the Court… Read More »The Supreme Court of Canada and Grievance Arbitration: A Persistent Vision of Legal Integration
Canadian jurisprudence: The authors posit that, despite what Professor Nadeau coins the Supreme Court’s “Pro-Arbitration Judicial Policy,” the lower courts have not consistently followed this… Read More »Response to Professor Denis Nadeau’s Paper: The Supreme Court of Canada and Grievance Arbitration
Professor Nolan identifies the forces to which the decline of labor unions are often attributed, but posits that it was the inability of unions to… Read More »Presidential Address by Dennis Nolan
The survey of Academy members reveals the small but increasing number of cases they take dealing with the employment arbitration of statutory disputes. The survey… Read More »The arbitration profession in transition:A survey of the National Academy of Arbitrators
NAA President Nicolau discusses the measures the Academy and its member should take to preserve fairness and effectiveness given the increasing frequency with which arbitrators… Read More »Presidential address: The challenge and the prize