Order Declining to Interfere in Arbitration is Not Appealable, 7th Cir. Rules
July 31, 2014
DOCUMENTS
- Opinion
CHICAGO — A court’s order declining to interfere in the conduct of an arbitration is not an order denying a petition under Section 4 of the Federal Arbitration Act to order arbitration to proceed and is therefore not appealable, the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled.
In a July 30 opinion, the appellate court explained that a party's request to tell an arbitrator how to act in a pending proceeding is not a request to compel arbitration.
Employers that withdraw from underfunded multiemployer pension plans in whole or in part must pay their share of the shortfall. …
FIRM NAMES
- Brad R. Berliner
- Seyfarth Shaw
UPCOMING CONFERENCES
HarrisMartin’s Artificial Stone Silicosis Epidemic Litigation Conference
January 10, 2025 - Long Beach, CA
The Westin Long Beach
HarrisMartin's New Jersey Asbestos Litigation Conference
February 27, 2025 - New Brunswick, NJ
Hyatt Regency New Brunswick