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Disturbing New Development
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<blockquote data-quote="bacha29" data-source="post: 3539122" data-attributes="member: 58386"><p>Thank you for the summary. I was over at another site trying to read down through the entire 55 page opinions of both Gorsuch and Ginsberg. </p><p>It appears that the court is putting the process of arbitration as set forth by the FAA ahead of any opposing point of view that the NLRB may have. In the case of of arbitration's between X and contractors the NLRB wouldn't have any jurisdiction in the matter anyway . </p><p>Unfortunately the SCOTUS ruling doesn't change the fact that when it comes to contractor arbitration X will decide if the matter goes to arbitration, when it will go to arbitration, where it will be heard and who will be the people who will hear the case. With the deck so completely stacked against the contractor what do you think the odds are of him prevailing. I give it less than a 1 in 10 .</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bacha29, post: 3539122, member: 58386"] Thank you for the summary. I was over at another site trying to read down through the entire 55 page opinions of both Gorsuch and Ginsberg. It appears that the court is putting the process of arbitration as set forth by the FAA ahead of any opposing point of view that the NLRB may have. In the case of of arbitration's between X and contractors the NLRB wouldn't have any jurisdiction in the matter anyway . Unfortunately the SCOTUS ruling doesn't change the fact that when it comes to contractor arbitration X will decide if the matter goes to arbitration, when it will go to arbitration, where it will be heard and who will be the people who will hear the case. With the deck so completely stacked against the contractor what do you think the odds are of him prevailing. I give it less than a 1 in 10 . [/QUOTE]
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