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HONG KONG: Some Wilde thoughts on jurisdiction

Friday, 03 February 2012

The Importance of Being Earnest

David Bateson, a partner at Mallesons Stephen Jaques in Hong Kong, reports on the latest Kaplan lecture, in which UK appeal court judge Lord Justice Bernard Rix found inspiration in an Oscar Wilde quote on the nature of “truth”.

THE HAGUE: ICC-YAF holds first Dutch event

Monday, 30 January 2012

Hotel des Indes in The Hague

In its first Dutch seminar, the ICC Young Arbitrators Forum teamed up with Dutch arbitration boutique Conway & Partners and the Permanent Court of Arbitration for an event to consider the recent revisions of the ICC and UNCITRAL arbitration rules and the IBA rules on evidence. Thabiso van den Bosch of Conway & Partners reports on the event last week.

US: Injunctions in aid of international arbitration in federal courts

Wednesday, 25 January 2012

Joseph Profaizer and Daniel Prince

Joseph Profaizer and Daniel Prince, partner and associate at Paul Hastings in Washington, DC, and Los Angeles, consider the availability of injunctive relief in aid of international arbitration in the US federal courts, identifying an unfortunate jurisdictional divide.

KIEV: Ukrainian Bar Association launches annual event

Wednesday, 11 January 2012

Independence Square, Kiev

The Ukrainian Bar Association has launched annual "arbitration days" devoted to commercial and investment treaty arbitration, with the first event, late last year, attracting some 130 delegates from 15 countries.

SINGAPORE: A Dallah for South-East Asia?

Friday, 06 January 2012

Singapore High Court

An arbitration-related court proceeding in Singapore has been held sufficiently “difficult and complex” that the instruction of an English QC is justified. Darius Chan, an associate at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr in London explains the issues the court must tackle, which resemble those aired in the UK Supreme Court case of Dallah v Pakistan.

Taking on Tbilisi: litigation funding in action

Thursday, 05 January 2012

The Georgian parliament in Tbilisi

Christian Stuerwald, the head of case assessment at Calunius Capital in London and former head of Allianz Litigation Funding’s UK office until 2009, and Mick Smith, one of the co-founders of Calunius, consider the ICSID case of Fuchs and Kardassopoulos v Georgia, a rare public example of a funded investment treaty case.

Dispatches from a wandering president

Friday, 16 December 2011

Sydney Town Hall at Christmas

In his last dispatch, the president of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Doug Jones, a partner at Clayton Utz in Sydney, describes seeing his presidency to completion in Australia, Ireland and the UK.

PRIME Finance: arbitrating in a quadrillion dollar market

Thursday, 15 December 2011

Jeffrey Golden and Gerard Meijer

Jeffrey Golden and Gerard Meijer speak to Alison Ross about their plans for a new institution in The Hague to resolve high-value disputes in the financial markets, drawing on the expertise of derivatives and arbitration specialists.

AUSTRIA: Court rejects annulment of telecoms award

Tuesday, 13 December 2011

Christmas market in Vienna

Nikolaus Pitkowitz, founding partner and head of dispute resolution at Graf & Pitkowitz in Vienna, reports on an unpublished decision of the Commercial Court of Vienna that refused to set aside the decision of a Vienna-seated UNCITRAL tribunal in a Danish-Polish telecoms dispute.

Counting the cost of arbitration

Thursday, 17 November 2011

Simon Nesbitt and Michael Darowski

Simon Nesbitt and Michael Darowski, partner and senior associate at Hogan Lovells in London, consider the findings of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators' recent costs survey and ask whether institutional transparency could help keep costs down.

Dispatches from a wandering president

Thursday, 10 November 2011

The Rolls Building in London houses 31 courts

The president of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a partner at Clayton Utz in Sydney, Doug Jones, reports on a month on the move in London, New York, Beijing and Dubai.

Gas price reviews: past, present and future

Saturday, 05 November 2011

Phillip Spencer Ashley and Ben Holland of CMS Cameron McKenna consider why parties include gas price review provisions that allow arbitrators to rewrite huge commercially negotiated bargains. And do such price review arbitrations have a future in a liberalised market?

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