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Independent forum on international arbitration, procedure, and enforcement.

A Threat to The Kompetenz-Kompetenz Principle? The Intervention of The São Paulo Appellate Court in The Formation  of The...
News•Mar 20, 2026

A Threat to The Kompetenz-Kompetenz Principle? The Intervention of The São Paulo Appellate Court in The Formation of The...

The São Paulo Appellate Court (TJSP) annulled the CAM B3 President’s decision appointing all arbitrators in the Vale shareholders’ arbitration, intervening before the tribunal was constituted. Vale argued a fundamental right to choose an arbitrator, while the court held the action admissible, claiming no threat to the Kompetenz‑Kompetenz principle. The ruling contradicts Brazil’s arbitration law, which reserves competence disputes for the arbitral tribunal itself. Analysts view the decision as an outlier that does not overturn the established pro‑arbitration jurisprudence of the Superior Court of Justice.

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
The Contents of B-Arbitra, Issue 2025-2
News•Mar 18, 2026

The Contents of B-Arbitra, Issue 2025-2

The bi‑annual journal b‑Arbitra’s 2025‑2 edition blends doctrinal analysis with recent Belgian case law, highlighting AI regulation, arbitration agreement validity, and estoppel applications. Ole Jensen examines AI’s emerging regulatory framework, while Vermeiren, Tulkens and Hoc dissect arbitration clause issues under...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
French Senate Approves Reform on Confidentiality of In-House Legal Advice: Potential Implications for Arbitration
News•Mar 17, 2026

French Senate Approves Reform on Confidentiality of In-House Legal Advice: Potential Implications for Arbitration

On 14 January 2026 the French Senate passed a Bill creating a statutory confidentiality regime for in‑house legal advice. The protection applies only to communications drafted by qualified corporate counsel, purely legal in nature, addressed to management and marked as confidential, while...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Gap-Filling in Investment Protection Treaties: Dual Nationality and Treaty Silence in UNCITRAL Arbitration – A Comment on Romero V. Ecuador
News•Mar 13, 2026

Gap-Filling in Investment Protection Treaties: Dual Nationality and Treaty Silence in UNCITRAL Arbitration – A Comment on Romero V. Ecuador

Romero v. Ecuador, an ad hoc UNCITRAL arbitration, highlighted divergent approaches to treaty silence on dual nationals. The majority tribunal invoked the dominant and effective nationality doctrine to deny jurisdiction, while a dissenting arbitrator argued that, absent explicit treaty language, dual...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Bulgaria’s 2025 Arbitration Act Reform: Transparency at the Cost of Autonomy?
News•Mar 12, 2026

Bulgaria’s 2025 Arbitration Act Reform: Transparency at the Cost of Autonomy?

On 1 August 2025 Bulgaria renamed its International Commercial Arbitration Act to the Arbitration Act and introduced sweeping reforms. A new online Registry of Arbitrations, run by the Ministry of Justice, now requires every arbitration seated in Bulgaria to be registered with...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Georgian Court Recognizes DABs as a Pre-Arbitration Procedure
News•Mar 11, 2026

Georgian Court Recognizes DABs as a Pre-Arbitration Procedure

Georgia’s appellate courts have shifted their stance on Dispute Adjudication Boards (DABs). A 2021 decision invalidated multi‑tier dispute clauses that required a DAB before arbitration, deeming them void under Georgian law. In contrast, a 2025 ruling recognized DABs as legitimate...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
The Phenomenon of Zero Damages Cases in Investment Arbitration
News•Mar 10, 2026

The Phenomenon of Zero Damages Cases in Investment Arbitration

Investment arbitration has produced both multi‑billion mega‑awards and a growing number of zero‑damages rulings. Recent tribunals in Biwater Gauff v. Tanzania, Infinito Gold v. Costa Rica and Pawlowski v. Czech Republic refused compensation because claimants could not establish a causal...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Arbitrations in Brazil: What Do Numbers Really Say?
News•Mar 6, 2026

Arbitrations in Brazil: What Do Numbers Really Say?

The 2025 edition of Selma Lemes’s arbitration report shows Brazil’s arbitral market rebounding, with new cases rising 30% to 376 annually and the average dispute value jumping 122% to BRL 202 million in 2024. International filings also climbed to 64, the highest...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Riverside Coffee V. Nicaragua: The Limits of State Responsibility Under the DR-CAFTA
News•Mar 5, 2026

Riverside Coffee V. Nicaragua: The Limits of State Responsibility Under the DR-CAFTA

On 17 October 2025 the tribunal issued its award in Riverside Coffee v. Nicaragua, finding that Nicaragua’s invocation of the essential security interests clause in Article 21.2(b) of DR‑CAFTA constituted a broad carve‑out from the treaty’s obligations. The tribunal held the clause is...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
The Law Reform Outlook: Malaysia Legislates on Third-Party Funding
News•Mar 4, 2026

The Law Reform Outlook: Malaysia Legislates on Third-Party Funding

Malaysia’s Arbitration (Amendment) Act 2024 took effect on 1 January 2026, formally legalising third‑party funding in arbitration. The law carves out funding from the historic champerty doctrine and imposes a light‑touch disclosure regime, requiring funded parties to reveal the existence of a funder...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
2025 in Review: Arbitration Award Enforcement Actions Before U.S. Courts Against African States: Guinea and Zimbabwe
News•Mar 3, 2026

2025 in Review: Arbitration Award Enforcement Actions Before U.S. Courts Against African States: Guinea and Zimbabwe

In 2025 U.S. courts dismissed two high‑profile enforcement actions against African sovereigns, reinforcing the narrow scope of the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA). The D.C. District Court ruled in Global Voice Group SA v. Republic of Guinea that Guinea was...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
2025 in Review: What Future for Intra-EU Investment Arbitration?
News•Mar 2, 2026

2025 in Review: What Future for Intra-EU Investment Arbitration?

2025 saw a stark divergence between EU and non‑EU jurisdictions on intra‑EU investment arbitration. The German Constitutional Court and the Amsterdam Court of Appeal effectively nullified arbitration clauses and ordered termination of pending arbitrations, while the Swedish Supreme Court required...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Second Chances in Arbitration – The German Federal Court of Justice Clarifies Conditions for Remittal to the Arbitral Tribunal
News•Feb 27, 2026

Second Chances in Arbitration – The German Federal Court of Justice Clarifies Conditions for Remittal to the Arbitral Tribunal

The German Federal Court of Justice (BGH) clarified that § 1059(4) ZPO permits remittal to the original arbitral tribunal unless a serious, uncurable procedural defect exists. The court rejected a blanket rule that any breach of the right to be heard bars...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
2025 in Review: ISDS Reforms in Review
News•Feb 26, 2026

2025 in Review: ISDS Reforms in Review

In 2025 the UNCITRAL Working Group III intensified its ISDS reform agenda, holding three formal sessions, an inter‑sessional meeting, and two Advisory Centre operationalisation meetings. The group reviewed draft procedural and cross‑cutting provisions aimed at improving transparency, cost‑effectiveness and early dismissal...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Irreconcilable Decisions and Corruption Allegations in International Arbitration: The Paris Court of Appeal Upholds the ICC Award in KFZO
News•Feb 25, 2026

Irreconcilable Decisions and Corruption Allegations in International Arbitration: The Paris Court of Appeal Upholds the ICC Award in KFZO

The Paris Court of Appeal refused to set aside a 2022 ICC arbitral award that ordered the Kish Free Zone Organization (KFZO) to pay €39.5 million to Flower of the East Kish Development Company and its shareholder. KFZO’s challenges – alleging...

By Kluwer Arbitration Blog

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