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A Pro-Congress Approach to Arbitration and UnconscionabilityStephen E. FriedmanWidener University - School of Law October 5, 2011 Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy, Vol. 106, p. 53, 2011 Widener Law School Legal Studies Research Paper No. 11-37 Abstract: This Essay endeavors to resolve a current controversy involving the application of the unconscionability doctrine to arbitration agreements. The pro-arbitration policies of the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) and the anti-arbitration instincts of the unconscionability doctrine are difficult to reconcile. Instead of clarity in this area of law, we have a series of hints and clues, often contradictory, from the Supreme Court. Although Professor David Horton and I share a desire to clarify this area of the law, we have nearly opposite views about how this should be accomplished. This Essay sets forth my position and also responds to Unconscionability Wars, Professor Horton's latest thoughtful effort on the subject.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 17 Keywords: unconscionability, contracts, arbitration, arbitration agreements JEL Classification: K12 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: October 6, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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