CORD Rules of Arbitration 2026: New Rules Governing AI, Procedural Delay, and Appeals
CORD’s new arbitration rules combine AI accountability, financial consequences for delay, tiered fees, and optional review of awards.
CORD’s new arbitration rules combine AI accountability, financial consequences for delay, tiered fees, and optional review of awards.
English and Australian courts confirm that ratifying the New York Convention does not by itself waive state immunity from award...
Defence disputes are emerging as a new arbitration practice area, shaped by sanctions, export controls, classified evidence, and complex international...
Sports arbitration is evolving beyond party autonomy. Explore CAS, lex sportiva, judicial oversight, and procedural fairness in global sport.
German BGH allows third-party notices to arbitrators in set-aside proceedings, clarifying recourse, remittal, and potential arbitrator liability.
A practical guide to enforcing local arbitral awards in Türkiye, from setting aside and enforceability certificates to interim measures.
What does ultra petita mean for arbitral awards in Chile? The Supreme Court reinforces a restrictive approach to judicial intervention.
MXVYAP relaunches in Mexico, bringing young arbitration practitioners together for intergenerational exchange, career development, and collaboration.
Pakistan’s signature of the Singapore Convention marks a step toward enforceable international mediation settlements, but domestic reform and ratification remain.
50 Defining Moments of 2025, Part 7 explores Bahrain’s treaties, courts, arbitral institutions, and international arbitration developments.
A LIDW 2026 panel examines how sanctions, geopolitical conflict, energy volatility, and rising costs are reshaping international arbitration.
EU investment screening is rewriting the bargain between states and investors, with implications for FET, expropriation, and national treatment.
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