Notably, before the classes were certified, the Eleventh Circuit affirmed an order holding that Wells Fargo waived its right to compel arbitration as to the named plaintiffs. At the outset of the litigation, Wells Fargo elected not to compel arbitration of the named plaintiffs' claims, later explaining that it believed the arbitration agreement's prohibition on class-wide arbitration would be unenforceable under applicable state law. Two years later, the Supreme Court held in AT&T Mobility LLC v.