...its power under the arbitration agreement or the contract to require parity in discovery between the parties. Similarly, if the opposing party is not located within the United States, even...
...and legal interpretation, do not translate as well into the context of international law. We can take the United States as an example. In 1890, the United States Congress enacted...
...set benchmarks in arbitration excellence. Parties engaging in SIAC arbitrations should familiarize themselves with these updates to maximize the benefits of this forward-looking framework. Parties should also consider the effects...
...Calcutta in Dhansar Engineering Private Limited v. Eastern Coalfields Limited, where the Hon’ble High Court refused to refer the parties to arbitration. Despite the fact that the parties entered into...
...CAI has dedicated a chapter codifying the Parties’ commitments to promoting sustainable development in Section IV, with specific references to improving labor rights and the environment.[4] Section IV recognizes States’...
...by authorizing lower courts to provide parties such relief.[6] In 2015, the Arbitration Act was amended to expressly allow parties to request provisional measures from a Brazilian court either prior...
...DISPUTE IS ARBITRABLE? The question of who decides whether parties should be litigating or arbitrating is a difficult one in the United States. Historically, U.S. courts have played an active...
...remove wrongfulness and liability, despite the manifest intent of the states parties of the U.S.-Argentina BIT to include an NPM provision and maintain the customary law defense of necessity, the...
...for submissions by interested third parties.[17] Importantly, the Hague Rules highlight the need to dilute the inequality of arms and power imbalances between the parties. Consequentially, due importance has been...
...the Washington Convention on the Settlement of Investment Disputes Between States and Nationals of Other States (1965) (“ICSID Convention”) or the 2021 Arbitration Rules of the International Chamber of Commerce...
...mandatory on the parties. Even though the judgment required only actual compliance, the court observed that even if only “substantial compliance” is required, parties would be motivated to comply. The...
...arbitral tribunals still need to be mindful of observing the parties’ rights to be heard and treated equally in order to render an enforceable award.[11] 1. Parties’ Right To Be...
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