Settling a much-litigated issue, the Supreme Court of India recently decided that two Indian parties can choose a foreign (non-Indian) seat of arbitration. Some courts had previously held that at least one party had to be a non-Indian person or company for such a clause to be effective. The Court clarified the position and held that an award issued by an arbitral tribunal in such circumstances would be enforceable in India and that the parties could also seek interim relief in India……
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This article first appeared on Consumer Finance Monitor, here. A litigation phenomenon that has recently surged is the simultaneous filing of hundreds or even thousands of individual arbitration demands against...
By Mark LevinThis article was first published in the Arbitration Matters Blog, here. “Out here, due process is a bullet”, said John Wayne’s Col. Kirby in The Green Berets. Due process. Procedural fairness....
By Myriam SeersIn this episode of the Arbitration Conversation Amy interviews Arbitrator Professor Maureen Weston, Professor of Law and Director of the Entertainment, Media & Sports Dispute Resolution Project at Pepperdine Law's...
By Maureen Weston, Amy Schmitz
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