Constantine Partasides KC has co-authored the seventh edition of Redfern and Hunter on International Arbitration with Nigel Blackaby KC and Alan Redfern, published by Oxford University Press. The publication is the leading international authority on the law and practice of international arbitration and includes appendices on the major international rules of arbitration and conventions and model clauses for international contracts. It follows the chronology of an arbitration from the drafting of the arbitration agreement through to the enforcement of the arbitral award.

The new edition has been significantly revised and incorporates changes in many of the major arbitration rules and supporting guidelines, considers elements in the “soft law” of the leading arbitral institutions and of the International Bar Association, and analyses the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the practice of international arbitration.

Redfern and Hunter has been described as “an influential text” and “undoubtedly a must-have work in the library of any student, arbitrator or lawyer acting in international arbitration in any jurisdiction”.

In addition to this latest edition, Constantine has co-authored the previous three editions of Redfern and Hunter with his good friends Nigel Blackaby KC, Alan Redfern, and the late and much missed Professor Martin Hunter.

To find out more, click here.

ABOUT CONSTANTINE PARTASIDES KC

Constantine, a founding partner of the firm based in our London office, is recognised in all major directories and publications. Chambers UK list him as a “Star Individual” in International Arbitration—one of only two lawyers with this ranking, he was named in the “Hall of Fame” for International Arbitration in the 2021 edition The Legal 500 UK, and has been ranked as one of the “Top 20” individuals in the world of commercial arbitration every year since 2011 by Who’s Who Legal.

Constantine is a Member of the ICCA Governing Board and a Director of the LCIA Board.

Constantine is a solicitor-advocate (Higher Courts Civil) and was appointed Queen’s Counsel in 2014. He was educated at King’s College, London, and Cambridge University.

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