Decisional thinking Chicago Panel reportIV. Reaching a decision
The judge has both legal and equitable jurisdiction, the arbitrator only legal. This article examines the practical consequences.
The judge has both legal and equitable jurisdiction, the arbitrator only legal. This article examines the practical consequences.
Academy President Barrett states that the common law of the shop has developed as a result of arbitrators’ decisions that have spelled out what guidelines… Read More »The presidential address: The common law of the shop
Examination of (1) whether arbitration is especially vulnerable to pressure incompatible with fair and even-handed dispute resolution; (2) the appropriate role of courts in reviewing… Read More »Ruminations about ideology, law, and labor arbitration
Professor Cox states the legal effects of the Lincoln Mills decision, and offers three assertions: 1) those involved in arbitration cannot ignore judicial decisions under… Read More »Reflections upon labor arbitration in the light of the Lincoln Mills case