X
19Sep

Easily “Shocked”? At Least for Wage Claims, California Supreme Court Lowers Standard for Unconscionability in Arbitration Agreements

Littler | | Return|
In OTO, L.L.C. v. Kho, the California Supreme Court refused to enforce an employee’s arbitration agreement on the basis that it was unconscionable.  Unconscionability has long been a common-law defense to contract enforcement.  What makes OTO v. Kho...
By: Littler
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/easily-shocked-at-least-for-wage-claims-88474/

Related

Significant 2019 Tennessee Construction Decisions

This Construction Law Alert highlights some of the significant Tennessee state and federal decisions...

Read More >

Hearing Set for Thursday on Restaurant Tip Credit Bill, Days after DOL Proposed Guidance

A hearing is set for Thursday on draft legislation to “fix” a bill that had been earlier vetoed an...

Read More >

Will Claims Against Closely-Held Condominium Developers Be Thwarted by New York’s Newly-Adopted Uniform Voidable Transactions Act?

Property development companies regularly create single-purpose entities (SPE) to acquire new real es...

Read More >

Colorado Court of Appeals Declines to Revise Overly Broad Noncompetition Agreements

Colorado employers may want to consider whether their noncompetition agreements are narrowly tailore...

Read More >

Dear YouDig? Dog Days - Don't Fight

Dear YouDig?, We are on fire this construction season. With the busy schedule comes a lot of pressu...

Read More >

Florida Can Enforce Law Voiding Noncompete Contracts Between Doctors and Employers

Last week, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Florida held that Florida can enforc...

Read More >