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Stephen L. Hayford - Indiana University, Kelley School of Business. Bloomington, IN, UNITED STATES

Stephen L. Hayford

Professor of Business Law | Indiana University, Kelley School of Business

Bloomington, IN, UNITED STATES

Professor Hayford teaches courses that focus on business ethics and dispute resolution.

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Biography

Stephen L. Hayford is Professor of Business Law in the Kelley School of Business at Indiana University-Bloomington. Professor Hayford teaches courses that focus on business ethics and dispute resolution. He is also Visiting Professor of Dispute Resolution at the Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution at Pepperdine University School of Law in Malibu, California. Professor Hayford holds an MBA from the University of Arizona, a Ph.D. in Business and Economics from the University of Iowa and a J.D., Summa Cum Laude, from Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington.

After law school, Dr. Hayford served as Law Clerk to the Hon. J.E. Eschbach, Senior Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Following his judicial clerkship, he was a commercial litigator with Gunster, Yoakley, Valdes-Fauli & Stewart, a large West Palm Beach, Florida law firm. Professor Hayford is an active labor, employment and commercial arbitrator and mediator. He is a member of the National Academy of Arbitrators and has served on the Academy’s Board of Governors and as Chair of its Research Committee. He is Immediate Past President and a Founding Fellow of the College of Commercial Arbitrators. In addition, he is Chair of the Public Interest Council (ethics oversight board)of BKD, the ninth largest public accounting in the United States.

Professor Hayford has published extensively in the law review and dispute resolution literature. From 1996 to 2000 he was Academic Advisor to the Drafting Committee appointed by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL) to revise the Uniform Arbitration Act.

Industry Expertise (2)

Legal Services

Education/Learning

Areas of Expertise (2)

Dispute Resolution

Business Ethics

Education (3)

Indiana University: J.D., Law

University of Iowa: Ph.D., Business Administration and Labor Law

University of Arizona: M.B.A., Business Administration

Articles (6)

Employment Arbitration at the Crossroads: An Assessment and Call for Action


Journal of Dispute Resolution

2014 The use of arbitration in every sector has grown substantially in recent decades. This is nowhere truer than in the employment arbitration field. Reflecting this growth, the US Supreme Court has fielded numerous attacks upon arbitration, ranging from state laws ...

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Building a More Perfect Beast: Rethinking the Commercial Arbitration Agreement


DePaul Business and Communication Law Journal

2008 My views on drafting the commercial arbitration agreement are shaped in large part by two experiences. In 1994, I co-authored an article for the Ohio State Journal of Dispute Resolution entitled Commercial Arbitration in Evolution: An Assessment and Call for ...

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Federal Preemption and Vacatur: The ‘Bookend’ Issues Under the Revised Uniform Arbitration Act


Journal of Dispute Resolution

2001 This article describes the manner in which the RUAA Drafting Committee engaged and resolved the issues of federal preemption and vacatur.

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Unification of the Law of Labor Arbitration and Commercial Arbitration: An Idea Whose Time Has Come


Baylor Law Review

2000 Until very recently in the United States, the only widely used form of arbitration was that arising under the collective bargaining agreements between employers and the unions representing their employees, commonly referred to as labor arbitration.

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Alternative dispute resolution


Business Horizons

2000

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The Federal Arbitration Act: Key to Stabilizing and Strengthening the Law of Labor Arbitration


Berkeley Journal of Employment & Labor Law

2000 The analysis that follows attempts to ascertain if the long standing conventional wisdom that labor arbitration must be accorded legal treatment separate and apart from commercial arbitration and the FAA is still viable.

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