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As globalisation continues at a rapid pace and companies expand into new regions, the threat of conflict grows. Offering greater predictability, reduced costs, and shorter timeframes, arbitration is becoming a preferred method of resolving cross-border disputes. New ICC rules aim to make procedures even more time and cost efficient. However, as the balance of commercial transactions continues to shift to countries with less established and less efficient enforcement regimes, parties to international disputes must focus on the enforcement of awards at an earlier stage, and be aware that emerging jurisdictions may present unique, unexpected challenges.
CONTENTS
FORUM: Recent trends in international arbitration
The evolving role of the expert witness
MARSH RISK CONSULTING
Third party capital funding of private international arbitration claims: an awakening and a future
FULBROOK MANAGEMENT LLC
International arbitration: a PRIME choice?
WHITE & CASE
The fish is off the menu: limiting the scope of judicial review of arbitral awards in the United States
SKADDEN, ARPS, SLATE, MEAGHER & FLOM
Arbitration: the only non-court option in Turkey
AKINCI LAW OFFICE
Drafting an effective arbitration clause
NORTON ROSE
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