DOI v. DOJ and others [2025] SGHC(I) 15: A Progressive Dimension of International Arbitration
In DOI v. DOJ, Singapore's SICC set aside an award for apparent bias, finding the tribunal had copied reasoning from...
In DOI v. DOJ, Singapore's SICC set aside an award for apparent bias, finding the tribunal had copied reasoning from...
Does ratifying the New York Convention waive state immunity? In Devas v. India, the English Court of Appeal says no,...
Part 5 of Middle East Arbitration: 50 Moments That Shaped 2025 covers Abu Dhabi and ADGM rulings, SCCA e-signatures, and...
Part 4 of Middle East Arbitration: 50 Moments That Shaped 2025 turns to the DIFC, covering seat, public policy, interim...
France's annulment landscape is shifting: Astaris v Venezuela limits new jurisdictional arguments, departing from Schooner, as reform leaves Article 1466...
In MSA Global, the Delhi High Court treats an arbitrator's non-disclosure as a standalone public policy ground, diverging from the...
Part 3 of Middle East Arbitration: Six Dubai decisions reveal how UAE courts approach foreign award enforcement, annulment grounds, non-signatories,...
Part 2 of Xerxes v CEC explores how Nigeria treats recognised foreign awards as debts and reinforces the seat’s exclusive...
Part 2 of Middle East Arbitration: 50 Moments That Shaped 2025 focuses on Dubai rulings concerning agreement validity, award scope,...
In Xerxes v CEC, the Nigerian Court of Appeal reaffirms award finality, the territorial principle, and the limits of enforcement...
Can sanctions immunity block enforcement of an arbitral award? The English Commercial Court says no in OWH v RTI, upholding...
Explore how the Indian Supreme Court uses estoppel to uphold arbitral awards when parties silently participate past an expired contractual...
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