Because the scenario outlined in this case is narrow and unusual, it “will have limited applicability in arbitration-related jurisprudence going forward,” said Richard Silberberg, an arbitration lawyer with Dorsey & Whitney and a director of the New York International Arbitration Center. “The unanimous SCOTUS decision that a court, not an arbitrator, must decide whether the parties’ first agreement was superseded by the second was hardly surprising,” he added, because previous rulings had pointed in that direction.
The Week Ahead: Delta Earnings, Inflation Data, and Oil Prices in Focus as Iran War Continues
TLDR March CPI and February PCE reports due this week, first inflation reads since Iran war began US added 178,000...
