Professor Horton Speaks on the Future of Consumer Arbitration

Professor David Horton spoke on a panel called “The Uber Case: The Future of Consumer Arbitration?” on March 9. Sponsored by the American Bar Association’s Section of Antitrust Law, the panel addressed the impact of Meyer v. Uber Technologies on arbitration agreements, class action claims, and antitrust claims.

Professor Horton joined the King Hall faculty in 2012.  His primary research and teaching interests are wills and trusts, contracts, and arbitration law.  In 2015, his article "In Partial Defense of Probate: Evidence from Alameda County, California" was selected as the winner of the 29th annual Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Scholarly Paper Competition and he was honored with UC Davis School of Law’s Distinguished Teaching Award.