Reforming the Arbitration Act 1996: A Look at the Law Commission’s Recommendations
Have you got a question?
Kristi Vako and Fatma Ozsayan have looked at the new recommendations published by the Law Commission. They have written an in-depth piece that reviews the recommendations including the following aspects:
- Confidentiality and the importance of its introduction;
- Arbitrator independence and how it would encourage fairness and integrity;
- Helping to reduce discrimination in arbitration proceedings;
- Strengthening arbitrator immunity around resignation and removal;
- The power to award based on arbitration summary;
- Clarification of Section 44 orders in support of arbitration proceedings;
- Support for emergency arbitration proceedings;
- Appeals of an arbitral award; and
- The governing laws surrounding an arbitration agreement.
Contact our litigation and ADR team on [email protected] or here.
Download the full white paper
Download the full white paper to learn more about the Reforming the Arbitration Act 1996: A look at the law commissions’s recommendations.
Book a call back
Download the full white paper
Download the full white paper to learn more about the Reforming the Arbitration Act 1996: A look at the law commissions’s recommendations.
Share this article
Download the full white paper
Related posts
Whistleblowing and its implementation in the UK, Germany, and Italy
Have you got a question? Enquire Now Our white paper on whistleblowing provides a comprehensive overview of the EU Whistleblowing Directive, its implementation
EU reaches Landmark AI Law Agreement: A step towards a responsible and trustworthy Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence (AI) has revolutionised various industries, from healthcare to transportation, and is poised to play an even more significant role in the future.
Potential changes to licence of Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs): what’s the impact on the asylum-seekers?
A HMO is any home rented out, to three or more tenants, from more than one household. This applies whether it is a house or a block of flats and requires landlords to register with their local council.
Renters (Reform) Bill – unbundling the Bill
The news headlines following the Renters (Reform) Bill’s introduction to Parliament on 17 May 2023, have been heavily focussed on the abolition of Section 21 evictions, but there are also other important elements of the Bill to consider.