Self-Executing Arbitration Agreements - Petition to Compel Arbitration - Standing - Proof of Service: Under Self-Executing Arbitration Agreements, Which Allow a Party Demanding Arbitration to Appoint an Arbitrator on the Opposing Party's Behalf If the Opposing Party Fails to Do So within a Specified Time after Service of the Demand for Arbitration upon One of Its Corporate Officers, the Demand Can Be Served by Facsimile and Mail without Being Specifically Addressed to a Corporate Officer - However, the Party Seeking Arbitration Has the Burden of Proving When a Corporate Officer Received the Demand, and If the Opposing Party Fails to Respond, the Party Seeking Arbitration Is Not an Aggrieved Party within the Meaning the 4 of the Federal Arbitration Act

Authors

Jerome . C. Scowcroft

Recommended Citation

Scowcroft, Jerome . C. (1990) "Self-Executing Arbitration Agreements - Petition to Compel Arbitration - Standing - Proof of Service: Under Self-Executing Arbitration Agreements, Which Allow a Party Demanding Arbitration to Appoint an Arbitrator on the Opposing Party's Behalf If the Opposing Party Fails to Do So within a Specified Time after Service of the Demand for Arbitration upon One of Its Corporate Officers, the Demand Can Be Served by Facsimile and Mail without Being Specifically Addressed to a Corporate Officer - However, the Party Seeking Arbitration Has the Burden of Proving When a Corporate Officer Received the Demand, and If the Opposing Party Fails to Respond, the Party Seeking Arbitration Is Not an Aggrieved Party within the Meaning the 4 of the Federal Arbitration Act," Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce: Vol. 21: Iss. 4, Article 7.
Available at: https://docs.rwu.edu/law_ma_jmlc/vol21/iss4/7