X
20Aug

The Supreme Court of Ohio Rules That Defendants Need Not Plead An Arbitration Defense To Defeat Class Certification

Seyfarth Synopsis: Complex class actions often present a scenario in which some or most of the putative class members are subject to arbitration agreements, but the named plaintiff is not. In Gembarski v. PartsSource, Inc., No. 2018-0125, 2019 Ohio...
By: Seyfarth Shaw LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/the-supreme-court-of-ohio-rules-that-90274/

Related

California Supreme Court Will Have The Final Word On Exceptions To Activity-Based Pay Systems

Over a decade has passed since an appellate court in California ruled that employers could not avera...

Read More >

Tallahassee Memorial Hospital to Pay $375,000 to Settle EEOC Disability Discrimination Suit

Hospital Refused to Provide Leave Time as a Reasonable Accommodation to a Class of Employees, Federa...

Read More >

Second Circuit Prohibits Retroactive Changes to Withdrawal Liability Interest Rate Assumptions

The Second Circuit Court of Appeals recently issued a withdrawal liability decision of which both mu...

Read More >

OFCCP Week In Review: February 2020

The DE OFCCP Week in Review (WIR) is a simple, fast and direct summary of relevant happenings in the...

Read More >

From The Jetsons to Reality, or Almost: What Employers Need to Know About Robots and AI in the Workplace

Many readers will remember The Jetsons – a futuristic world in which sophisticated robots in both t...

Read More >

Some Key Changes to the State-Sponsored Social Benefits Programs in Mainland China

The Chinese government is encouraging greater participation in the state-sponsored social benefits s...

Read More >