Pennsylvania § 7375 Arbitration agreement

Pennsylvania Statutes

§ 7375 — Arbitration agreement

Pennsylvania § 7375

JurisdictionPennsylvania

Title 42JUDICIARY AND JUDICIAL PROCEDURE

PartPART VII

Ch. 73ARBITRATION

Subch.UNIFORM FAMILY LAW ARBITRATION

This text of Pennsylvania § 7375 (Arbitration agreement) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Pennsylvania primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

42 Pa. Cons. Stat. § 7375 (2026).

Text

(a)Requirements.--An arbitration agreement must:

(1)be in a record signed by the parties;

(2)identify the arbitrator, an arbitration organization or a method of selecting an arbitrator; and

(3)identify the family law dispute the parties intend to arbitrate.

(b)Effect.--Except as set forth in subsection (c), an agreement in a record to arbitrate a family law dispute which arises between the parties is:

(1)valid and enforceable as any other contract; and

(2)irrevocable, except on a ground that exists at law or in equity for the revocation of a contract.

(c)Unenforceable agreements.--An agreement to arbitrate a child custody dispute or child support dispute, which arises between the parties after the agreement is made is unenforceable unless:

(1)the parties affirm the agreeme

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(a) Requirements.--An arbitration agreement must:

(1) be in a record signed by the parties;

(2) identify the arbitrator, an arbitration organization or a method of selecting an arbitrator; and

(3) identify the family law dispute the parties intend to arbitrate.

(b) Effect.--Except as set forth in subsection (c), an agreement in a record to arbitrate a family law dispute which arises between the parties is:

(1) valid and enforceable as any other contract; and

(2) irrevocable, except on a ground that exists at law or in equity for the revocation of a contract.

(c) Unenforceable agreements.--An agreement to arbitrate a child custody dispute or child support dispute, which arises between the parties after the agreement is made is unenforceable unless:

(1) the parties affirm the agreement in a record after the child custody dispute or child support dispute arises; or

(2) the agreement was entered during a family law proceeding, and the court approved or incorporated the agreement in an order issued in the proceeding.

(d) Objection to arbitration.--If a party objects to arbitration on the grounds that the arbitration agreement is unenforceable or that the agreement does not include a family law dispute, the court shall decide whether the agreement is enforceable or includes the family law dispute.