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...
Pakistan’s signature of the Singapore Convention marks a step toward enforceable international mediation settlements, but domestic reform and ratification remain.
Can India’s arbitrability doctrine resolve ESG disputes? This article examines where contractual ESG claims end and public-law oversight begins.
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,...
From Cox & Kings to ASF and HPCL: Ηow India's courts diverge on who decides that a non-signatory is bound,...
In MSA Global, the Delhi High Court treats an arbitrator's non-disclosure as a standalone public policy ground, diverging from the...
What happens when a state cannot identify the proper forum? The Antrix–Devas saga raises questions of denial of justice, FET,...
Singapore Academy of Law and Jus Mundi sign an MOU to expand global access to Singapore arbitration scholarship and legal...
How WongPartnership uses Jus AI to speed up arbitrator research, investment treaty analysis, and get to strategy faster with verifiable,...
How mandatory Redfern Schedules can discipline document production, boost transparency, and narrow disputes in ODR and cross-border arbitration.
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