Federal Arbitration Act

The Supreme Court widened the definition of interstate worker to include some that never cross state lines,

If a driver takes a product from point A to point B wholly within a state, never crossing a  boundary with another, can that worker be considered an interstate worker? That question made it to the Supreme Court Wednesday, as the two sides in Brock vs. Flowers Foods made their case to the nine justices. […]

The question of arbitration vs. litigation is easy to overlook in the Flowers Foods drivers’ Supreme Court case.

Amazon is backing Flowers Foods before the Supreme Court in a case involving delivery drivers’ legal status.

A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision helps define the legal status of  transportation workers at companies that are not primarily involved in transportation.

Supreme Court considers that question and what it means for disputes taken to arbitration or to court.

In today’s edition of The Daily Dash, Roadrunner continues its revamp with the spinoff of its Ascent Global Logistics business. Plus, Hurricane Hanna leaves its mark on Texas, and e-commerce robots arrive.

Contrasting with recent cases involving New Prime and Amazon, state’s highest court says transportation workers can be forced to go the arbitration route

Workers to be covered stretch back to second half of 2012 through this year

Staying on the same page with accounts receivable; extending logistics into space