The Businessperson’s Federal Arbitration Act FAQ Guide III
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Today we’re going to focus on Section 3 of the Federal Arbitration Act, which authorizes a Court to stay litigation.
In the last segment of this series we answered the following FAQs about how gateway disputes are decided by courts and arbitrators:
- What is the Presumption of Arbitrability?
- Does the Presumption of Arbitrability Apply to all Questions of Arbitrability?
- What Law Applies to Determine Gateway Disputes about Arbitrability to which the Presumption of Arbitrability does not Apply?
- How is the Presumption of Arbitrability Applied to Resolve Gateway Questions about the Scope of an Arbitration Agreement?
- What Defenses, if any, Can Parties Assert against Enforcement of an Arbitration Agreement, and what Law Governs these Defenses?
The answers to these questions, along with those provided in prior segments, were designed to provide you with a solid foundation for understanding how pre-award Federal Arbitration Act litigation works and what to expect if your business is or becomes embroiled in it.
The segment of which this post is Part I answers FAQs about the nuts and bolts of pre-award Federal Arbitration Act practice and procedure under Sections 2, 3, and 4 of the Act, the Sections that address gateway disputes about whether arbitration should proceed.
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