Faith-Based Arbitration: Friend or Foe? An Evaluation of Religious Arbitration Systems and Their Interaction with Secular Courts – Fordham Law Review

Notes

Faith-Based Arbitration: Friend or Foe? An Evaluation of Religious Arbitration Systems and Their Interaction with Secular Courts

By Caryn Litt Wolfe

October 5, 2011

October 2006

Vol. 75

No. 1

Related Reads

Notes

How National Self-Interest and Foreign Policy Continue to Influence the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program

By Meital Waibsnaider

Protecting Information Security Under a Uniform Data Breach Notification Law

By Kathryn E. Picanso

The Commerce Clause and Federal Abortion Law: Why Progressives Might be Tempted to Embrace Federalism

By Jordan Goldberg

Where Public and Private Spaces Converge: Discriminatory Media Access to Government Information

By Ilana Friedman

Whose Candy Are We Really Taking? An Exploration of the Candyman Cases and the Divide Within the Second Circuit

By Lauren E. Curry

Termination of Transfer of Copyright: Able to Leap Trademarks in a Single Bound?

By Lauren Beth Emerson

Join Our Mailing List