India’s Supreme Court Reinforces a Single-Challenge Approach to Arbitration

One of arbitration’s greatest strengths is its ability to provide a final and binding resolution without the prolonged procedural disputes that often accompany traditional court litigation. That advantage, however, can be diminished when parties repeatedly seek judicial intervention throughout the arbitration process by challenging interim rulings before a final award is issued.
Over the past decade, Indian arbitration law has increasingly moved toward limiting fragmented court involvement and encouraging parties to raise their objections after […]

By | Aug 18, 2026 ||

When AI Hallucinates Legal Authorities: Quebec Court Sets Aside Arbitration Award

On April 22, 2026, the Superior Court of Quebec issued a significant decision in Association des ressources intermédiaires d’hébergement du Québec (ARIHQ) c. Santé Québec – Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux du Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal, overturning an arbitral award after finding that the arbitrator had relied extensively on artificial intelligence-generated legal authorities that did not exist.
The ruling is among the first publicly reported Canadian decisions addressing the use of AI in arbitration. […]

By | Aug 16, 2026 ||

Enforcing Russian Judgments and Arbitral Awards in Türkiye: A Changing Legal Landscape

The international dispute resolution landscape has changed dramatically in recent years. For many businesses, obtaining a favorable court judgment or arbitral award is no longer the most difficult part of a dispute. Increasingly, the real challenge lies in successfully enforcing that decision across borders.
The geopolitical developments following the Russia–Ukraine conflict have significantly reshaped enforcement proceedings worldwide. Russian parties have relied on the so-called Lugovoy Law to pursue claims before Russian state courts despite arbitration […]

By | Aug 14, 2026 ||