(De)Localization of Arbitration - Online v. Offline Arbitration E-Arbitration in Time of Covid 19
Journal
Iustinianus Primus Law Review
Date Issued
2021-09-10
Author(s)
Deskoski Toni; Dokovski Vangel
Abstract
“We are living in unprecedented times” - a statement in all aspects of our lives for the past
year. This is also valid for international commercial arbitration. Like never before COVID 19 is
changing and reshaping the world of arbitration. From expensive places for arbitral hearings to
online platforms, from in-person hearings to virtual hearings. The direct impact of the lack of
universal lex arbitri can be observed in the field of online and offline arbitration. In this sense, the
terms “online” and “offline” arbitration are used to demonstrate the difference between in-person
and virtual conduct of the arbitration. Traditional arbitration is converting into e-arbitration. By
doing so, many national legislators and arbitral institutions are modernizing their rules just to
provide an appropriate framework for e-arbitration. However, some of the theoretical concepts are
more vivid now than before. The detach of international arbitration as a concept in the arbitration
theory once again is attracting the attention of many legal scholars. Adapt, improve, and overcome
– is the new standard in international arbitration. And this standard needs to fit with the basic
principle of international commercial arbitration – due process and right to be heard.
year. This is also valid for international commercial arbitration. Like never before COVID 19 is
changing and reshaping the world of arbitration. From expensive places for arbitral hearings to
online platforms, from in-person hearings to virtual hearings. The direct impact of the lack of
universal lex arbitri can be observed in the field of online and offline arbitration. In this sense, the
terms “online” and “offline” arbitration are used to demonstrate the difference between in-person
and virtual conduct of the arbitration. Traditional arbitration is converting into e-arbitration. By
doing so, many national legislators and arbitral institutions are modernizing their rules just to
provide an appropriate framework for e-arbitration. However, some of the theoretical concepts are
more vivid now than before. The detach of international arbitration as a concept in the arbitration
theory once again is attracting the attention of many legal scholars. Adapt, improve, and overcome
– is the new standard in international arbitration. And this standard needs to fit with the basic
principle of international commercial arbitration – due process and right to be heard.
Subjects
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