Wednesday 22nd January 2014, 12.30pm – 1.30pm UK time
This webinar, chaired by partner, Matthew Weiniger,will focus on the global arbitration highlights of 2013 and look ahead to the key milestones and events of 2014.
Partners from our Global Arbitration group will explore key global changes and developments by theme covering:
- Clause drafting and choice of arbitral institutions
- Interim relief from the courts in support of arbitration
- Conduct of counsel in arbitration and conflicts of interest
- Challenge, appeal and enforcement
The webinar will offer practical guidance on how these developments affect your business, including what your arbitration clause should contain; your institutional choices; your options for interim relief; and the conduct expected of your arbitrators and your external lawyers.
We will also highlight some key events to look out for over the coming year, across a range of jurisdictions and commercial contexts.
Speakers:
- Laurence Shore, Partner, International Arbitration, New York
- Craig Tevendale, Partner, International Arbitration, London
- Nicholas Peacock, Partner, International Arbitration, London
- Christian Leathley, Partner, International Arbitration, London
If you would like to register for this event please contact Prudence Heidemans.
The webinar will be recorded. If you are unable to listen to the event on the day please still register and then you will be able to access the recorded version later.
Key contacts
Simon Chapman KC
Managing Partner, Dispute Resolution and Global Co-Head – International Arbitration, Hong Kong
Andrew Cannon
Partner, Global Co-Head of International Arbitration and of Public International Law, London
Kathryn Sanger
Partner, Head of China and Japan, Dispute Resolution, Co-Head of Private Capital, Asia, Hong Kong
Christian Leathley
Partner, Co-Head of the Latin America Group, Co-Head of the Public International Law Group, US Head of International Arbitration, London
Disclaimer
The articles published on this website, current at the dates of publication set out above, are for reference purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action.