Arbitration is not allowed when federal statutory rights are involved.

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Arbitration is allowed when federal statutory rights are involved, although there may be some limitations and requirements set forth by certain laws. For example, the Federal Arbitration Act allows for arbitration of disputes arising out of federal contracts or involving interstate commerce. However, there may be specific statutory requirements that must be met for arbitration to be appropriate in a given situation, and some types of claims (such as claims under the Fair Labor Standards Act) may be exempt from mandatory arbitration agreements.

Arbitration Is Not Allowed When Federal Statutory Rights Are Involved