Pennsylvania law sections 7302 and 7303 establish the validity and scope of arbitration agreements. They specify that written agreements to arbitrate existing or future disputes are generally valid, enforceable, and irrevocable unless challenged on legal or equitable grounds. The laws also reference specific historical arbitration provisions and cross-reference other related sections.
A written agreement to arbitrate existing or future disputes is valid and enforceable unless challenged on legal or equitable grounds.
Generally, arbitration agreements are irrevocable unless there are valid legal reasons or grounds for revocation recognized by law.
Yes, it references agreements made under the former provisions of the act of April 25, 1927, relating to statutory arbitration.
Yes, they are enforceable unless the challenge is based on valid legal or equitable reasons that affect their validity or enforceability.