Modern Arbitration: LIVE. How to Combat “Due Process Paranoia” in International Arbitration: Perspectives of Counsels, Arbitrators and Arbitral Institutions.

Mohammed S. Abdel Wahab
Partner, Head of International Arbitration Practice, Zulficar&Partner

Eva Kalnina
Counsel, Levy Kaufmann-Kohler, Geneva

Vasily Kuznetsov
Partner, Kuznetsov, Marisin & Partners

Christer Söderlund
Advokat, Senior Counsel, Morssing&Nycander, Stockholm

Aljona Bitkivskaja
Associate Counsel, SIAC, Singapore

James Menz
Deputy Secretary General and Head of Case Management, DIS, Cologne

Manuel P Bautista, Jr.
Counsel, King & Spalding, Singapore

Video
“Due process paranoia” is one of the main growing concerns in international arbitration. The QMUL 2015 International Arbitration Survey defines “due process paranoia” as “a reluctance by tribunals to act decisively in certain situations for fear of the arbitral award being challenged on the basis of a party not having had the chance to present its case fully”.
The roots of “due process paranoia” in arbitration:
- Where does it come from?
- What constitutes “due process” in arbitration: practical scenarios that may trigger due process concerns among arbitral tribunals?
- What can be done to eliminate threats to procedural efficiency of arbitral proceedings?
- Who should take the lead in eliminating “due process paranoia”: counsels, arbitrators or arbitral institutions?
Other events
Thank you, your data is accepted!