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First, this isn't "exhaustion" of remedies. Second, there is no recourse to court in the event of a default. The TOS (did you read them before offering legal ad
by mark212 12y ago
First, this isn't "exhaustion" of remedies. Second, there is no recourse to court in the event of a default. The TOS (did you read them before offering legal advice?) requires a claimant to first try informal resolution then open a claim with JAMS. There is no ability to go to court, unless it's small claims court (under $7,500 in California).
- amalcon 12y agoWell, you could try to dispute the arbitration clause in court. That would almost definitely be unproductive, but you could go to court. I'm not a lawyer, this is not legal advice, don't take legal advice from unknown Internet people, and all that.