Monthly Archives: November 2024

Authors: Atul Pal* Topics: Precedent Rules Decisions Introduction The term “precedent” was derived from the doctrine of “stare decisis” with a literal meaning of “standing by what is decided.” A precedent, in law, is a previous court decision or ruling that serves as a model for future cases with similar […]

The Viability of Precedents in Arbitration

November 26, 2024 in Blog tagged Precedents by Alexandra Desmedt

Authors: Shelal Lodhi Rajput* Jurisdiction: Russia Ukraine United Kingdom Topics: Arbitral Awards Bias In a world where borders blur and economies intertwine, the ripples of political decisions travel far beyond their points of origin. Notably, the repercussions of geopolitical tensions extend far beyond borders, infiltrating even the most sacrosanct domains of […]

Impartiality or Nationalism? Unpacking the Russian Supreme Court’s Ruling and ...

November 7, 2024 in Blog tagged Arbitral Awards / Bias by Alexandra Desmedt

Authors: Cesar Pereira C.Arb FCiarb*, Leonardo F. Souza-McMurtrie**, Lorenzo Galan*** Topics: Applicable Law International Character of Dispute Contract Interpretation Commercial Disputes States as Parties International Litigation Introduction The 2024-2025 Vis Moot Problem highlighted an issue that is not always obvious. When governments buy goods internationally, they conclude international sales potentially […]

Government Contracts and the CISG: Frenemies?

November 5, 2024 in Blog tagged Applicable Law / Commercial Disputes / Contract Interpretation / International Character of Dispute / International Litigation / States as Parties by Alexandra Desmedt