Alison Frankel highlights a recent ruling from the US appeals court reaffirming that even when a friend buys you a ticket to an event, arbitration obligations still apply. This case underscores the potential complexities within informal agreements and the legal principle that personal relationships do not exempt parties from arbitration clauses.
Brian Baxter reports that Walmart has recruited Charles Dameron, a prominent Supreme Court litigator, as its lead appellate counsel. This strategic move reflects Walmart's commitment to strengthening its legal capabilities and navigating complex legal challenges in the retail industry.
Law professors David S. Cohen, Greer Donley, and Rachel Rebouche emphasize the significance of abortion rights discussions as they become pivotal issues on swing-state ballots, potentially influencing voter turnout and election results, particularly in the context of looming Supreme Court decisions.
Noah Feldman provides an analysis of the increasing number of election-related lawsuits, noting that while nearly 200 cases have emerged this year, not all have significant implications for the electoral process. He questions the actual impact of these cases on voters and election outcomes.
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