Compétence-compétence Revisited: Paris Court Rejects a Late Shift in Jurisdictional Basis
This decision refines compétence-compétence by rejecting late shifts in jurisdictional theory and reaffirming waiver under Article 1466 FCCP.
This decision refines compétence-compétence by rejecting late shifts in jurisdictional theory and reaffirming waiver under Article 1466 FCCP.
ICC Dispute Resolution Library is now available in Jus AI, combining ICC expertise with agentic AI to deliver faster, source-grounded...
Through doctrinal analysis and institutional perspectives, this issue explores arbitration’s adaptation to climate change, AI governance, and rule-of-law pressures.
Restricting assignment of ICSID awards risks entrenching sovereign resistance—this piece reassesses the High Court’s reasoning through enforcement realities.
English law confirms market-based damages for late redelivery, reinforcing predictability in charterparty disputes despite potential owner windfalls.
Reflections on integrity, tribunal authority, and procedural culture in MENA arbitration, drawn from leading regional and international practitioners.
The Paris Court of Appeal confirms that established corruption does not automatically justify annulment where an arbitral tribunal has effectively...
An overview of China’s new Arbitration Law, examining online arbitration, ad hoc proceedings, foreign institutions, and reforms aligning PRC arbitration...
At SCC Arbitration Week 2025, practitioners explored mediation as a strategic tool for resolving commercial disputes while preserving party control...
The Court confirms that jurisdiction ratione temporis must be assessed solely by reference to the treaty’s arbitration offer, not broader...
HIALSA and Daily Jus partner to amplify student-led scholarship and global dialogue in international arbitration.
Indian courts clarify when unsigned arbitration clauses are enforceable—and when permissive language falls short.
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