Roberto Argeri’s Post

Cleary’s Roberto Argeri and Richard Kreindler authored the chapter, “‘Bifurcation’ of Arbitral Proceedings Considered from a Different Angle,” in the publication, Arbitration as Balanced Administration of Justice: Essays in Honour of Piero Bernardini. The book is a collection of essays by colleagues and friends of Piero Bernardini, a leading practitioner of international arbitration who was a champion in achieving balance in the administration of justice through arbitration. Learn more: https://ow.ly/9CFK50UrZFK #DisputeResolution #InternationalArbitration

Cleary’s Roberto Argeri and Richard Kreindler authored the chapter, “‘Bifurcation’ of Arbitral Proceedings Considered from a Different Angle,” in the publication, Arbitration as Balanced Administration of Justice: Essays in Honour of Piero Bernardini. The book is a collection of essays by colleagues and friends of Piero Bernardini, a leading practitioner of international arbitration who was a champion in achieving balance in the administration of justice through arbitration. Learn more: https://ow.ly/KPpR50UrYJH #DisputeResolution #InternationalArbitration

Houston-based Will Russell recently authored an article on a Fifth Circuit decision that considered the issue of where to draw the line between a permissible correction of computational errors in an arbitration award and an impermissible substantive reconsideration of the award. Read the article in full below. This content was published in LexisNexis Mealey’s International Arbitration. #internationalarbitration #arbitrajeinternacionale #ReedSmithIA

Here are the simplified points that's ( What is international arbitration and how is it important in currently and in future! ✨👨💼👨⚖️ 1. Using international arbitration is good for solving problems between businesses from different countries because it's usually quicker and cheaper than going to court. 2. In arbitration, the people in the disagreement can pick their own judge or judges who know a lot about the issue, making it more likely to get a fair decision. 3. Arbitration is more private than going to court, so the details of the disagreement stay confidential. 4. It's easier to make sure the decision is followed in different countries with arbitration than with court decisions, because many countries agreed to follow the rules in the New York Convention. #Arbitrator #Commercial #ADR #International

J.P. Duffy, Clément Fouchard, Erwan ROBERT, and Mathilde Adant have been published in the Dispute Resolution Journal, a publication of the American Arbitration Association® International Centre for Dispute Resolution®. In this multipart article, our lawyers explain how parties to an arbitration can avoid a “Pyrrhic victory”— in other words, an arbitral award won, but not paid— in various jurisdictions around the globe. This publication covers views from the United States and France. The articles were originally published in the Reed Smith International Arbitration Newsletter edition: 'International Arbitration Focus: Pyrrhic Victory'. 📌 Read the newsletter in full: https://lnkd.in/eGWN-jse #ReedSmithIA #internationalarbitration #arbitrajeinternacionale #disputes

Last week, Global Arbitration Review reported in a post that in the « latest Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) Alexander Lecture, ICC Arbitration president Claudia Salomon discussed how arbitral institutions should not just administer cases but protect the integrity of the arbitral process, fairly control participation and access to justice and help parties navigate their way though the process ». I personally believe that the point of “not just administering cases” should also be sensible to organisations that are not arbitral institutions, but administer arbitrations, and this - as recommended during the aforesaid Lecture - with a view to constantly protecting the integrity of the arbitral process.

I would like to share with you the book "The Regulation of International Commercial Arbitration: Arbitrators' Duties and the Emerging Arbitral Market", published in 2024 in United Kingdom, in which professor João Ilhão Moreira, honors me by citing my article "Practical Criteria for Selecting International Arbitrators" (Journal of International Arbitration, 2014), in his analysis of the Selection of Arbitrators. You can consult part of the aforementioned book at the following address. https://lnkd.in/esNYRYGn

Higher Regional Court of Cologne recognises and declares enforceable Swiss arbitral award based on arbitration agreement concluded under apparent authority By decision of 2 February 2024 (19 Sch 21/23), the Higher Regional Court of Cologne recognised and declared enforceable a Swiss arbitral award based on an arbitration agreement concluded under apparent authority, rejecting a number of objections raised by the respondent. The decision confirms the German courts' willingness to conduct efficient recognition and enforcement proceedings and defer to party agreements to arbitrate. A summary of this decision, prepared by Justin Friedrich Krahé (SZA Schilling, Zutt & Anschütz), is available at: https://lnkd.in/e8th2bbp. German Arbitration Digest (GAD) by the Deutsche Institution für Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit e.V. (DIS) German Arbitration Institute and DIS40

The International Bar Association has just unveiled the 2024 IBA Guidelines on Conflicts of Interest in International Arbitration. These updated guidelines retain their two-part structure, setting out essential standards for arbitrator impartiality, independence, and disclosure, while also offering practical applications of these standards. The latest revisions aim to bring greater clarity to conflict of interest issues and provide clear guidance on how to address them effectively. Click here to read more: https://lnkd.in/g76HQeJG. This Arbitration Update is prepared by Wong Wen Sheng 黄稳晟. For more information, please reach out to your usual contact from our Arbitration Practice Group (https://lnkd.in/gp3hZ3pt). #shearndelamore #IBAGuidelines #internationalarbitration #conflictofinterest

We begin the week with some statistics from 2023 that highlight the increase of a preference among industries for arbitration! James Clanchy, former Registrar and Deputy Director General of the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), provided an optimistic outlook on the strengthening growth of arbitration caseloads for Lexis Nexis. For the full article visit here: https://ow.ly/l1O650UrS47 At the BVI International Arbitration Centre, we welcome the sector's growth and particularly encourage entities to capitalize on our own host of advantages!