Image

Publications

ArbitralWomen members regularly publish articles in highly-regarded legal and ADR journals.

ArbitralWomen is also an Affiliate of Kluwer Arbitration Blog (KAB); all articles posted by ArbitralWomen Members on KAB under Affiliate are available under Publications.


Since the publication of ‘Getting a Better Balance on International Arbitration Tribunals’ in Arbitration International Volume 28 Issue 4 in 2012, there has been in-creasing focus in the arbitration community on the issue of improving diversity among counsel and arbitrators alike, particularly in relation to gender diversity. In…

 

The U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) shares jurisdiction with the states over matters that fundamentally affect investment in critical energy infrastructure. In general, FERC’s policies have favored investment in assets that have the lowest short-term incremental cost, while state policies have tended to take a longer-term view that considers…

Emergency relief seems to be the weakest link in the commencement of the international arbitration process despite the fact that in many international commercial disputes, it is a much?needed security.

Arbitration proceedings ordinarily have the capacity to meet the needs of the parties except where urgent interim measures are required…

Issues relating to the conduct of legal representatives in international arbitration have attracted significant attention in recent years. The author notes that there is a lively debate as to whether and how counsel conduct can or should be regulated. The new LCIA Arbitration Rules, which entered into force on 1…

Following the 2010 amendment of the International Arbitration Act and parallel legislative reform in many of the States and Territories, Australia now has clear and distinct legislative regimes in most jurisdictions for both international commercial arbitration and domestic arbitration. The State of Victoria established itself as a leader in this…

This article examines approaches to the enforceability of negotiation and mediation clauses in Hong Kong and Singapore by reference to decisions from not only these jurisdictions but also England & Wales and Australia. It concludes with some tips on drafting these clauses in order to avoid uncertainty in their implementation.