Maine § 10 §1393 Consumer arbitration agreements

Maine Statutes

§ 10 §1393 — Consumer arbitration agreements

Maine § 10 §1393

Title 10COMMERCE AND TRADE

Part 3REGULATION OF TRADE

Ch. 212-BCONSUMER ARBITRATION AGREEMENTS

This text of Maine § 10 §1393 (Consumer arbitration agreements) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Maine primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 10, § 10 §1393 (2026).

Text

1.Limitation on agreements. A consumer arbitration agreement not allowed under federal law is void and unenforceable.

2.Costs and fees. In a provider’s initial notice or communication to a consumer, the provider must clearly and conspicuously disclose the estimated expenses of any arbitration, including:

3.Violation. A violation of subsection 2 does not render the consumer arbitration agreement unenforceable but may be considered by a court in a determination of whether the agreement is unconscionable or otherwise unenforceable under another law. If a provider violates subsection 2, a person or the Attorney General may request a court of competent jurisdiction to enjoin the provider in violation from violating subsection 2 in a subsequent consumer arbitration. A provider found to be in

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1.
Limitation on agreements.
A consumer arbitration agreement not allowed under federal law is void and unenforceable.
2.
Costs and fees.
In a provider’s initial notice or communication to a consumer, the provider must clearly and conspicuously disclose the estimated expenses of any arbitration, including:
3.
Violation.
A violation of subsection 2 does not render the consumer arbitration agreement unenforceable but may be considered by a court in a determination of whether the agreement is unconscionable or otherwise unenforceable under another law. If a provider violates subsection 2, a person or the Attorney General may request a court of competent jurisdiction to enjoin the provider in violation from violating subsection 2 in a subsequent consumer arbitration. A provider found to be in violation of this section or that conforms to this section after an action is commenced is liable for the court costs and reasonable attorney's fees of the party bringing the action.