Asynchronous Hearings: The Next New Normal?
…videoconferencing and other technology into the arbitration mainstream. For instance, 85% of HKIAC hearings in April and May 2020 required some form of remote hearing services. Hybrid or remote hearings…
…videoconferencing and other technology into the arbitration mainstream. For instance, 85% of HKIAC hearings in April and May 2020 required some form of remote hearing services. Hybrid or remote hearings…
…Amcor Technology). In its decision relating to KFG’s set-aside application, the Paris Court of Appeal unsurprisingly followed this approach and stated that: “…the arbitration clause…must be extended to the parties…
…(iii) increased use of electronic documents and hearing bundles; and (iv) reduction in environmental externalities. Ms Tan also argued the common concern that the existing state of technology is “not…
…community three things: (i) it is possible to deploy virtual media for conducting hearings; (ii) technology harnesses efficiency – waiting and travel time has been reduced drastically, and schedules can…
…Japan becomes a ‘loophole’ ¼ it would not only raise security concerns through the outflow of technology but also deter foreign companies from building business relationships with Japanese companies”. While…
…Justin D’Agostino (Herbert Smith Freehills). He discussed the deep-rooted question of whether the advent of virtual arbitrations and the increased use of technology can create a positive future, unlike the…
…Some of these included; location, experienced panels, use of diverse languages, modern rules, modern technology, independence, and knowledge of African socio-cultural context. Arbitration Foundation of South Africa (AFSA), Cairo Regional…
…(Article 19.2) spell out that “a hearing may take place in person, or virtually by conference call, videoconference or using other communications technology with participants in one or more geographical…
…prohibits the use of information technology to violate the privacy of an individual or disclose certain confidential information (Articles 21 and 22); and • the Law Regulating Telecommunications Sector (Federal…
Online dispute resolution (“ODR”) in international arbitration has been made feasible by the development of technology and its use has been stimulated by the Covid-19 pandemic that gave rise to…
…all eventualities arising from the uncertainties of technology. Virtual hearings are also in some ways less user-friendly, as they require at least 2-3 onsite inspections to agree on the set…
…ecosystem. The evolution of industries especially that of renewable energy, technology, and pharmacy might give rise to a new genre of disputes requiring further expertise in these areas. As discussed…
…and JAMS, have introduced electronic case management platforms that are not based on blockchain technology. According to the developer Finboot’s website, MARCO uses blockchain technology to “optimise case management, ensuring…
…introducing new technologies such as artificial intelligence, ledger technology, smart contracts, in addition to the latest video and remote technology, allowing arbitration to be both travel free and print free….
…be largely attributed to the procedural flexibility of international arbitration, and to the accessibility and effectiveness of relevant technology. Permissibility Most of the national arbitration laws found in modern…
Travel and other restrictions due the COVID-19 pandemic have meant that virtual hearings have become the “new normal” for international commercial arbitration, and even perhaps for investor-state arbitrations. But what…
…evolving data technology assisting in voluminous amounts of documents being produced electronically. With regards to the idea of tribunal-appointed experts, Jones acknowledged that a more active role of the tribunal…
…Executive Order on Securing the Information and Communications Technology and Services Supply Chain). These tariff and non-tariff measures will significantly affect supply chains by increasing costs, reducing access to materials,…
…The COVID-19 pandemic is also exerting greater pressure for the arbitration community to find innovative ways to incorporate greater use of technology, through more use of online dispute resolution (“ODR”)…
…very important for practitioners to be well prepared in terms of what they want to demonstrate to the decision-maker and, in particular, being ready to make use of technology for…
…technology matters. I became a founding member and Director of SVAMC in 2014 and was honored to be elected CEO in 2017. What role does SVAMC have in the…
…BigBlueButton technology to moving its crucial modules online during this period. Several webinars have been hosted tackling a range of topics. The Singapore International Arbitration Centre has notably run priceless…
…The CIArb Guidance Note on Remote Dispute Resolution Proceedings , which provides guidance on technology and logistical, legal, and procedural matters relating to virtual hearings. The Seoul Protocol of Video…
…The use of technology could be an innovative service, by striving towards efficiency and low cost. However, the surplus of arbitral institutions has some negative effects. Among others, the perceived…