Monthly Archives: April 2023

Arbitration is intended to be private. Unlike a court trial, arbitration occurs in a conference room, with no right of the public to enter. Privacy, however, is different than confidentiality. Unless the parties have an agreement specifically providing that they cannot discuss what transpired, or publicly distribute the transcript or exhibits generated during the arbitration,Continue reading ““You Might Think Your Arbitration Is Confidential…But, In Delaware, The Court Will Decide””

JD Supra has published this article, submitted by Orrick, Herrington, discussing the decision by the Western District of North Carolina in Granados v. LendingTree, LLC, holding that an a LendingTree customer, allegedly victimized by a cyber attack, must arbitrate his claims against the company. Upholding the recommendation of a Magistrate Judge, the court held thatContinue reading ““District Court upholds arbitration in website terms of use””