Re: Re: Respond to the Chamber of Commerce - Support Fairness in Arbitration

[Guest guest]

Hi Ginny & Sharon,

I have been asked to speak at the Arbitration Fairness Act Hearings on April

29th and there are a lot of mold victims that will be there, it's about time

that builders have some accountability for building a 'safe home' for

families, having the binding arbitration allows them a gigantic fall back

that almost 100% of the time favors the builder. Apart from the obvious and

also talking about the serious health effects of mold (you know I have to

get that in there Sharon!!). Do you have any suggestions on any other points

that I should touch on-kinda new with this advocate thing ????

Thanks,

.

On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 7:51 PM, ginloi <ginloi@...> wrote:

>

>

> The biggest problem with arbitration is that the process is not

> transparent. And, when you lose the power to go to the courthouse door and

> your Plaintiff v. Defendant is public information, you have the sometimes

> helpful media who can research injustices which might be kept under an

> umbrella of secrecy in an Arbitration session.

>