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Letter Demanding Arbitration and Requesting that Civil Action Be Withdrawn - Appendix 2A - Securities Arbitration: Practice and Forms

 
Price:
$35.00
Author: W. Reece Bader
Page Count: 1
Last Updated: October 2009
Media Desc: PDF from "Securities Arbitration: Practice and Forms"
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Securities Arbitration: Practice and Forms - Looseleaf

Securities Arbitration: Practice and Forms - Electronic


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APPENDIX 2A
Letter Demanding Arbitration and Requesting
that Civil Action Be Withdrawn

Date: ______________ , 20____
Attorney for Plaintiff, Esq.
____________________________
____________________________
____________________________
Re: [File Name]_____
Dear :
As I mentioned to you during our conversation this morning, the matters in dispute in the
above-referenced civil action are required to be arbitrated in accordance with the Code of
Arbitration Procedure of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Dispute Resolution
(“FINRA”) at the instance of [ Names of Defendants ] (“Defendants”).

 

 

Table of Contents

Full Table of Contents Froms "Securities Arbitration"


PART I:   SECURITIES ARBITRATION

Chapter 1 The Regulatory Framework of Securities Arbitration

  •  1.01 Introduction: A History of Securities Arbitration

  •  1.02 Background: SEC Oversight of the SRO Arbitration Programs

  •  1.03 Relationship of SRO Arbitration Programs and SRO Disciplinary
            Departments

  •  1.04 The Late 1980s Changes

  •  1.05 The Arbitration Policy Task Force: Recommendations and Results

  •  1.06 Other Projects To Improve Securities Arbitration

  •  1.07 Use of Predispute Arbitration Clauses By the Securities 
            Industry in Agreements with its Customers

  •  1.08 Federal and State Legislative Attention to Securities 
            Industry Arbitration

Chapter 2 Jurisdiction

  •  2.01 Introduction

  •  2.02 The Appropriate Arbitral Forum

  •  2.03 Statute of Limitations

Chapter 3 The Arbitration Agreement

  •  3.01 Introduction

  •  3.02 Existence of the Arbitration Agreement

  •  3.03 Scope of the Arbitration Agreement

  •  3.04 Waiver

  •  3.05 Practitioner's Checklist

Chapter 4 Determining Whether To Arbitrate or Litigate

  •  4.01 Introduction

  •  4.02 Availability of the Arbitration Alternative

  •  4.03 The Choice Between Arbitration and Litigation: 
            Applicable Rules of Decision

  •  4.04 The Choice Between Arbitration and Litigation: Decision Making "Style"

  •  4.05 The Choice Between Arbitration and Litigation: Procedural Differences

  •  4.06 The Decision To Arbitrate or Litigate: Miscellaneous Differences

Chapter 5 Compelling or Resisting Arbitration

  •  5.01 Compelling and Resisting Arbitration

  •  5.02 Substantive and Procedural Law Governing Arbitrability

  •  5.03 Federal Arbitration Act

  •  5.04 Procedure To Compel Arbitration

  •  5.05 Jurisdictional Issues in Obtaining an Order To Compel Arbitration

  •  5.06 Elements of Petitioner's Case

  •  5.07 Elements of Respondent's Case

  •  5.08 Is the Dispute Rendered Non-Arbitrable for Public Policy Reasons?

  •  5.09 Stay of Litigation Under Section 3 Where Civil Action Is Already 
            Pending in State or Federal Court

  •  5.10 Interaction of Sections 3 and 4

  •  5.11 When a Lawsuit Presents Arbitrable and Non-Arbitrable Claims; 
            The Intertwining Doctrine

  •  5.12 Sanctions Against Losing Party on Motion To Compel
            Arbitration or Stay Judicial Proceeding

  •  5.13 Appealability of Grant or Denial of Order Compelling Arbitration

  •  5.14 Discovery in Aid of Proceeding To Compel Arbitration

  •  5.15 Judicial Relief Pending and in Aid of Arbitration

Chapter 6 Commencing an Arbitration Proceeding

  •  6.01 Introduction

  •  6.02 Representation Issues 

  •  6.03 Rules for Commencing an Arbitration

  •  6.04 Selecting the Arbitration Forum

  •  6.05 Location of the Arbitration

  •  6.06 Initiating the Arbitration

  •  6.07 Answering the Complaint

  •  6.08 Counterclaims, Cross-Claims, and Third Party Claims

  •  6.09 Joinder, Consolidation and Severance

Chapter 7 Pre-Hearing Matters

  •  7.01 Selection of Arbitrators

  •  7.02 Discovery

  •  7.03 The Importance of the Discovery Guide Documents and Additional Documents

  •  7.04 Initial Pre-hearing Conference 

  •  7.05 Pre-Hearing Motions

  •  7.06 Location of Hearings

Chapter 8 The Conduct of the Hearing

  •  8.01 Background

  •  8.02 When Hearings Are Not Required

  •  8.03 Failure of a Party To Appear

  •  8.04 Who May Attend the Hearing

  •  8.05 The Creation of a Record

  •  8.06 Burden of Proof

  •  8.07 Order of Proceedings

  •  8.08 Reopening Hearings

  •  8.09 Motion for Reconsideration

  •  8.10 Rules of Evidence

  •  8.11 Testimony

  •  8.12 Documentary Evidence

  •  8.13 Adjournments

  •  8.14 The Arbitrators as Judges

Chapter 9 Remedies and Damages

  •  9.01 Introduction

  •  9.02 Damages

  •  9.03 Equitable Relief

  •  9.04 Expungement

  •  9.05 Disciplinary Referrals

Chapter 10 The Award

  •  10.01 The Deliberative Process

  •  10.02 Form of Award and Contents

  •  10.03 Public Availability of Awards

  •  10.04 Res Judicata and Collateral Estoppel

  •  10.05 Stare Decisis

  •  10.06 Post-Award Contact with Arbitrators

Chapter 11 Enforcing or Appealing an Arbitral Award

  •  11.01 Introduction

  •  11.02 Forum and Venue Issues

  •  11.03 Enforcing the Award
     
  •  11.04 Challenging the Award 

Chapter 12 Mediation: An Alternative to Arbitration

Author Detail

W. Reece Bader is a Partner in the Frankfurt office of Orrick and is a member of the Securities Litigation/Regulatory Group. Prior to moving to the Frankfurt office in 2008, Mr. Bader was located in the firm's Paris, Washington, D.C, Silicon Valley, New York and San Francisco offices.  He has concentrated his practice in the area of securities and futures litigation since 1970. He has extensive experience, including substantial jury and non-jury trial work in broker-dealer litigation including securities, commodities and public finance. He also handles appellate matters and has represented the Securities Industry Association as amicus curiae in broker-dealer litigation. He has acted as lead defense counsel in complex class actions involving initial public offerings and derivative suits, both on behalf of underwriters, companies and officers and directors. He also regularly represents broker-dealers and individuals in both SEC and SRO enforcement actions. Mr. Bader has argued cases before the D.C., Second, Third, Ninth and Federal Circuits. He serves as an arbitrator for FINRA, NYSE and NFA, and the Center for Public Resources (Distinguished Neutrals Panel).  He is a former member of the National Arbitration and Mediation Committee of the NASDR, past Co-Chair of the Securities Litigation Committee, and past Co-Chair of the Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee of the ABA’s Litigation Section.  Mr. Bader is a frequent lecturer and panelist for such organizations as the Practising Law Institute, ALI/ABA, FINRA and the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association.