Andrew Jennings recently featured Nicole Iannarone and her work on the Business Scholarship Podcast.  You can access the episode here.  It focuses on a paper on securities arbitration and some of her recent work.  I’d like to direct your attention to the last five minutes or so.  It discusses being appointed as an arbitrator.  

If you’re a business law professor, you’re probably pretty well qualified to serve as arbitrator.  It might also give you insight into what happens in these kinds of disputes.  Because I’m involved with a securities arbitration bar association, I’m deemed to be a non-public arbitrator so I don’t get selected often.

But if you’re fair-minded and not in a major city, there is a real need for more competent arbitrators.  The paperwork and training doesn’t take all that long, and it’s pretty interesting if you get selected.

Print:
Email this postTweet this postLike this postShare this post on LinkedIn
Photo of Benjamin P. Edwards Benjamin P. Edwards

Benjamin Edwards joined the faculty of the William S. Boyd School of Law in 2017. He researches and writes about business and securities law, corporate governance, arbitration, and consumer protection.

Prior to teaching, Professor Edwards practiced as a securities litigator in the New…

Benjamin Edwards joined the faculty of the William S. Boyd School of Law in 2017. He researches and writes about business and securities law, corporate governance, arbitration, and consumer protection.

Prior to teaching, Professor Edwards practiced as a securities litigator in the New York office of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP. At Skadden, he represented clients in complex civil litigation, including securities class actions arising out of the Madoff Ponzi scheme and litigation arising out of the 2008 financial crisis. Read More