A former Cisco Systems Inc. worker claiming he was a victim of discrimination because of his low caste standing won appeal court rulings allowing him to proceed with a lawsuit under a pseudonym in open court.
The man, known as John Doe, said revealing his identity could jeopardize the safety of his family in India. A trial court judge had ruled the safety of family members outside California can’t be considered in determining whether a party can proceed under a pseudonym. The state appeals court overruled that decision saying Friday that “evidence of potential harm to family members anywhere is a legitimate consideration…
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In 2020 Congress passed the "No Surprises Act" [i] (The "Act") to address the sometimes-abusive practice of Out-of-Network medical billing. The Act created a federal arbitration program to adjudicate disputes...
By David BerryThis article was first published on the Securities Arbitration Alert blog. here. FINRA Dispute Resolution Services (“DRS”) has posted case statistics through September, with recent trends persisting. We offer these headlines: 1) overall arbitration...
By George FriedmanIn this episode of the Arbitration Conversation Amy interviews Arbitrator Moti Mironi, Professor of Law at Haifa University and panel member of CAS (Court of Arbitration for Sport), WIPO, and...
By Mordehai Mironi, Amy Schmitz
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