Three Crowns partner Shaparak Saleh and senior associate Etienne Vimal du Monteil have co-authored the “Awards: Challenges” chapter in the fourth edition of The Guide to Challenging and Enforcing Arbitration Awards, recently published by Global Arbitration Review.
The chapter addresses the methods available to a party who wishes to challenge an international arbitral award. In this context, the authors consider the review of the award by the arbitral tribunal (i.e., correction, interpretation, supplementation, revision and remission), the internal review mechanism provided for in certain arbitration rules, as well as the judicial review of the award by national courts.
To read the chapter online, click here.
ABOUT SHAPARAK SALEH
Shaparak is a partner in the Three Crowns’ Paris office. She has acted as counsel for two decades in a large number of commercial arbitrations, both ad hoc and institutional, including under the DIAC, ICC, IEMA, LCIA, UNCITRAL, and VIAC rules. Her experience includes post-M&A disputes and disputes in the aeronautics, chemicals, construction, energy, food, mining, pharmaceutical, space and telecommunications sectors, relating to projects in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the United States.
She has represented a wide range of clients, including States, State entities, major international oil, gas, and mining companies, leading construction groups, an aircraft manufacturer, and electricity companies.
ABOUT ETIENNE VIMAL DU MONTEIL
Etienne, a French avocat and senior associate based in the Paris office, has acted for private and sovereign clients in many complex, high-value international arbitrations across a wide range of sectors (including oil & gas, electricity, aviation, and automobile distribution) under all major arbitration rules.
His practice has a particular focus on disputes arising out of major infrastructure and construction projects in the Middle East, North Africa, Asia and Europe. Etienne also has experience of enforcement and annulment proceedings before the French courts.