…bring about four years later, I was then asking the question as to how “technology can change the way international arbitration is conducted?”. Specifically, I was writing the following lines:…
…upon evidence furnished by the other party, and the ability to cross-examine witnesses virtually. Moreover, the technology used to conduct virtual hearings could also raise questions on the confidentiality of…
…of the parties and/or the underlying arbitration agreements. Consolidation is also facilitated upon express party agreement. Digitalisation The 2021 DIFC-LCIA Rules introduce the use of technology across the arbitration…
…aspects: (1) developing best practices; (2) conducting a practice round, e.g., a “test call” or “dry run”; and (3) employing reliable technology. A tailored procedural order could also help ensure…
…arbitral institutions to improve the way in which interim measure applications are handled in order to avoid potential bias. Connecting Virtually; Responding to COVID-19 Challenges Virtual hearings and technology were…
Gwen de Vries is Director of International Group Content & Market Development at Wolters Kluwer Legal & Regulatory, U.S. (‘Wolters Kluwer’). She has decades of experience and expertise in information…
…flow of foreign capital and technology into the renewable energy sector in Australia, and if treaty protections were not available at all, they could not be factored into a broader…
…think about how we can leverage technology for dispute resolution. Now is the time for all stakeholders to invest in multi-year plans to ensure better connectivity across the continent. …
…violation of its right to be heard pursuant to Art. 182(3) of the Swiss Private International Law Act (“PILA“).1)See Saunders, Chapter 7: COVID-19 and the Embracing of Technology: A ‘New…
…digital technology will use about 20% of the world electricity, taking into consideration that two-thirds of the world’s electricity is produced using fossil fuels. Added to this energy-consuming process, the…
…adapted to the sea-change by: (i) using technology for virtual hearings, events and to build on existing diversity initiatives, (ii) developing domestic arbitration case law and legislation, and (iii) propelling…
…Act, the India Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices & Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011, and the Law of the People’s Republic of China on the Protection…
…by conference call, videoconference or [by] using other communications technology with participants in one or more geographical places (or in a combined form)”. While the well-established institutions such as the…
… The Rise of Technology in International Arbitration Moderated by Nigel Blackaby (Freshfields) the panel focused on what technology can and cannot do for different stakeholders in international arbitration with…
…agree that there are important ethical questions to be addressed in order to ensure that any technology or process applied in dispute resolution is fair and unbiased. We also agree…
…community for its carefulness and skepticism noting that technology must be fit for a specific purpose. In Sonderegger’s view, AI is most useful in a legal setting when its success…
…(2) Diversity; (3) Technology and sustainability; and (4) Data Protection and Cybersecurity. In the 2018 QMUL/W&C Survey, more than half of respondents (61%) thought that “increased efficiency, including through technology”…
…pose to all interviewees in this podcast series, Bao predicts that there will be three main areas of change in the next five to ten years: (1) technology playing an…
…COVID experience it is that there has been a leap forward in the use of technology in international arbitration. The increased use of virtual hearings is here to stay, including…
…manual, text-driven practices into the age of technology and data analytics—law firms have developed resources to organize their internal data and some important data tools have come on the market.1)See…
…would meet higher demand as time goes by, assuming that the virtual world would not end soon and that technology would stay in the arbitration community. Particularly, the benefits of…
…the situation on the ground is unavoidable, use of technology – such as videography or live streaming from the site (as opposed to flying the entire team to the site),…
…have further emphasised the need for arbitral institutions to have effective cybersecurity technology and mechanisms in place to safeguard the confidentiality of proceedings. What steps then should arbitral institutions take?…
…and envision further binding international agreements on a broad range of subjects, including security cooperation, civil aviation, exchange of science and technology, telecommunications, and energy.. Under the Accords, Israel and…
