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Wednesday 20 March 2024
15:00 to 17:00
Please register before:
Wednesday 20 March
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Wednesday 20 March 2024
15:00 to 17:00
Please register before:
Wednesday 20 March
Share:
Add to my favourites

IN PERSON OPEN IN PERSON OPEN #Commercial arbitration #Technology


Presentation

Join us at Paris Arbitration Week for a captivating panel discussion on the utilisation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the writing of arbitral awards. As technology continues to revolutionise various aspects of dispute resolution, the integration of AI tools in the arbitration process presents both opportunities and challenges that demand careful examination.

Our esteemed panel of experts will delve into the intricacies of AI-assisted arbitral award writing, addressing questions such as:
- Introducing SVAMC-AI Guidelines on the Use of Artificial Intelligence in International Arbitration
- Efficiency enhancement: Can AI effectively streamline the drafting process, leading to more efficient arbitral awards?
- Benefits and drawbacks: What are the potential benefits and drawbacks of AI-assisted awards in terms of accuracy and enforceability?
- Ethical, due process and procedural considerations: What ethical and procedural concerns are associated with the use of AI in arbitral award writing, and how can they be mitigated? What role do arbitrators play in overseeing and validating AI-generated content to ensure compliance with their duties, legal standards, and ethical principles? How can an arbitral tribunal use the efficiencies of AI solutions, while protecting its awards from due process and other challenges?
- Parties' considerations: What should the parties be mindful of when consenting to the use of AI solutions in arbitral award writing, and what benefits and risks should they consider?
- Adapting to legal and cultural nuances: How can AI tools be tailored to accommodate the nuances of different legal systems and cultural contexts?
- The role of arbitral institutions: What role should arbitral institutions play in endorsing the use of AI solutions in arbitral award writing? How can they provide guidance and oversight to ensure adherence to procedural norms and ethical standards?

Through insightful discussions, our panelists will provide valuable insights into the evolving intersection of technology and arbitration, offering perspectives from both practitioners and technologists at the forefront of this innovative field.

Host: Dr Maria Fanou, Queen Mary University of London, School of International Arbitration

Moderator: Uliana Cooke, partner at gunnercooke LLP (London), Deputy Co-Lead of the SVAMC Working Group on ODR, Teaching Fellow at Queen Mary University of London, School of International Arbitration

Panelists:
1/ Benjamin I. Malek FCIArb - Arbitrator at T.H.E. Chambers, New York, the Chair of AI Task Force
2/ Tatiana Minaeva - Arbitrator, Partner at Reynolds Porter Chamberlain, London
3/ Alexander Blumrosen – Arbitrator, Partner at Polaris Law, Paris
4/ Carlos Cavalho – Senior Consultant at Opus 2, London, Lead Teaching Fellow at Queen Mary University of London, School of International Arbitration
5/ Sebastián Mejía García – Founder of Mejía- IDR, Madrid

Don't miss this unique opportunity to explore the potential impact of AI on the arbitral process and gain valuable insights into the future of arbitration. Reserve your spot now!

Host Speakers

Dr Maria FANOU
Queen Mary University of London, School of International Arbitration

Guest Speakers

Benjamin MALEK
Arbitrator
T.H.E. Chambers
Sebastian MEJIA
Arbitrator / lawyer
Mejia IDR
Carlos CARVALHO
Senior Consultant
Opus 2
Uliana COOKE
Partner
GunnerCooke
Tatiana MINAEVA
Partner
RPC
Alexander BLUMROSEN
Avocat
Polaris Law

Venue

Queen Mary University of London, University of London Institute in Paris
9-11 rue de Constantine
75007 Paris
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