Event – M&CO Legal Sponsoring the first ever India-MENA Arbitration Summit

We are excited to announce the participation of our Founding Partner, Dr Mahmood Hussain as a speaker at the inaugural India-MENA Arbitration Summit, scheduled to take place in Hyderabad, India on February 17-18, 2024

This summit is being organized by the IAMC Hyderabad in collaboration with Cyril Amarchand MangaldasM&CO Legal39 Essex Chambers, and Osborne Partners Ltd. Additional support for the event comes from the Dubai International Arbitration Centre and the Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM).

The objective of the two-day conference is to gather legal experts from the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region as well as India. Keynote statements, panel discussions, and interactive workshops on a variety of subjects about mediation, arbitration, and modern methods of dispute resolution will be covered.

To register your interest, click here: https://lnkd.in/gYND9di3

 

 

Share this post on: 

RELATED NEWS

Can an Arbitral Tribunal Award Relief That a Party Never Expressly Requested — Without Exceeding Its Jurisdiction?

A recent Dubai Court of Appeal judgment underscores a critical procedural principle in arbitration: tribunals must not award relief that was never expressly requested by a party. Doing so may constitute an excess of jurisdiction under Article 53(1)(h) of the UAE Arbitration Law, potentially rendering the award void. This article explores the boundaries of arbitral authority and the importance of adhering strictly to the relief sought by the parties.

The Hidden Costs of Tariff Wars: How Small Commodities and Global Trade Are Under Siege

As global tariff wars escalate, small consumer goods—from smart appliances to everyday electronics—are caught in the crossfire. Rising import taxes and supply chain disruptions are driving up costs, squeezing profit margins, and reshaping global trade dynamics. This article explores the hidden impact of tariff hikes, the growing risk of market monopolization, and the legal uncertainties surrounding trade disputes in 2024.