- September 6, 2018
Discontinuing enforcement proceedings in the context of fraud allegations: when can the notice of discontinuance be set aside?
In Stati and others v Kazakhstan, having obtained a favourable award in a Swedish-seated arbitration against Kazakhstan (K), the claimants (S) sought to enforce in a number of jurisdictions, including England. S successfully applied for an order to enforce the award in England and K then sought to set the order aside, alleging that the … Continue reading Discontinuing enforcement proceedings in the context of fraud allegations: when can the notice of discontinuance be set aside? →
- June 28, 2016
On the rise or on the rack? The potential impact of the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements on the use of international arbitration
Arbitration is often lauded as the most popular method for resolving international commercial disputes, no doubt thanks to the success and near-universal coverage of the New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards. The Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements (the Hague Convention), concluded in June 2005, attempts to recreate … Continue reading On the rise or on the rack? The potential impact of the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements on the use of international arbitration →
