Contrasting arbitration of securities disputes with litigation
in the courts, this book reviews the interaction of federal
securities laws and arbitration in light of caselaw. This review
culminates in the recent U.S. Supreme Court cases supporting the
validity of predisputed arbitration agreements even when there are
claims of fraud and violations of federal securities law. The
common law view of arbitration and the Federal Arbitration Act of
1925 are discussed, as are the arbitration process and forums
within the securities industry. Procedures (e.g. evaluating the
merits of a claim, presenting a securities case to arbitration
panels throughout the nation, and appealing an arbitration award)
are also examined. It is the only book to date to discuss the new
AAA Securities Arbitration Rules.
Ideal for lawyers and securities industry professionals, the
book discusses the theories for brokerage firm liability such as
securities fraud, churning, the Know Your Customer rule,
suitability, problems with trades (e.g. failure of execution or
orders), and improper record keeping. It also discusses the use of
arbitration to resolve disputes between those working in the
industry and reviews the requirements for statements of claims in
an arbitration process. Methods of evaluation, statutes, and forms
are provided, which will be helpful to both the individual and the
lawyer contemplating prosecuting a securities claim in arbitration
versus litigation.
General
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