Many employers are aware that they could waive the ability to enforce an arbitration agreement if they delay moving to compel arbitration until after they have engaged in significant litigation activities in court, such as filing a motion to dismiss or serving discovery requests. However, in Hernandez v. Universal Protection Services, a Massachusetts Superior Court judge found that an employer waived its right to compel arbitration based on its actions before an employee filed suit in court. As Hernandez is novel and significant, employers may want to consider adopting practices ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Video: EEOC/DOJ Joint DEI Guidance, EEOC Letters to Law Firms, OFCCP Retroactive DEI Enforcement - Employment Law This Week
- Another Court Partly Blocks DEI-Related Executive Orders; U.S. Government Continues to Stay Its Course
- No Ultimatums: New York State Lawmakers Contemplate New Mandatory Provisions for Severance Agreements
- Video: Federal Contractors Alert - DEI Restrictions Reinstated by Appeals Court - Employment Law This Week
- Video: Whistleblower Challenges and Employer Responses: One-on-One with Alex Barnard