28 Juni 2021
28 Juni 2021
13:00
Online
- Programm
- Sprecher
- Anmerkungen
13:00 – 14:00 CEST | Euro-vision: a year in review By considering a variety of European jurisdictions, this rapid-fire panel session will comment and analyse key trends and developments that took place over the past year, from legislative changes to setting aside the enforcement of arbitral awards.
Chaired by:
|
14:00 – 14:30 | Networking break |
14:30 – 14:50 | Welcome addresses
|
14:50 – 15:30 | Fire-side chat
|
15:30 – 15:45 | Networking break |
15:45 – 16:45 | Panel Discussion: Business and Human Rights Arbitration This panel will address developments in legislation, case-law and remedies in business and human rights since the UN Guiding principles on business and human rights were published 10 years ago, notably: 1) Recent changes at the remedies’ stage: latest developments and trends in European legislation and case law regarding business human rights (except with regards to human rights at sea) including, inter alia, the move away from soft law and voluntary compliance, the increase in cases filed before courts and changes in the latter approach, showing that the paradigm is shifting. Some of the aspects that had been identified as reasons for companies not to use BHR arbitration are undergoing relevant modifications.
2) Human rights at sea arbitration: latest developments in terms of rules will be evoked, notably the idea to create specific arbitration rules for this, and why companies may have an interest to use arbitration in the context of business and human rights disputes at sea.
3) Using the Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration to solve business and human rights disputes: presentation of the Hague Rules, the advantages and difficulties of using them, some of the criticism, the possibility that these rules can be administered by any institution, including the ICC, or combined with other institutions’ rules.
Chaired by:
|
16:45 – 17:00 | Networking break |
17:00 – 18:00 | Debate: “This House believes that… 1)…artificial intelligence and big data will substantially affect the work of arbitration counsel and arbitrators in the next 10 years”;
2)… mediation works and it is time for us to make it compulsory”;
3)… summary dispositions allow arbitral tribunals to render decisions on discrete issues, saving the parties time and cost”.
Chaired by:
|
18:00 – 18:05 | Closing
|
We thank our 5th ICC Programme Committee
Rouven F. Bodenheimer | Rechtsanwalt, Partner, Chartered Arbitrator, BODENHEIMER, Germany |
Filipa Cansado Carvalho | Arbitrator, Mediator, FCC Arb, Portugal |
Ferdinando Emanuele | Partner, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, Italy |
Maria Hauser-Morel | Counsel, Hanefeld, France |
Alison Pearsall | Senior Group Counsel, Veolia Environment, France |
Michael Young QC | Partner, Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP, France; Vice-President, ICC International Court of Arbitration |
George A. Bermann | Gellhorn Professor of Law & Jean Monnet Professor of European Union Law, Director, Center for International Commercial and Investment Arbitration (CICIA), Co-Director, European Legal Studies Center, Columbia University School of Law, United States |
Claire Bright | Assistant Professor in Private Law, Director of the Nova Centre on Business, Human Rights and the Environment,Nova School of Law, Portugal |
Marney L. Cheek | Partner, Covington & Burling LLP, United States |
Alexander G. Fessas | Secretary General, ICC International Court of Arbitration; Director, ICC Dispute Resolution Services, Paris |
Lorraine de Germiny | Partner, LALIVE (London) LLP, United Kingdom |
Elena Gutierrez Garcia de Cortazar | Independent Arbitrator & Professor of Law, France |
Olga Hamama | Partner, V29 Legal, Germany; CAS Arbitrator |
Hjordis Birna Hjartardottir | Counsel, ICC International Court of Arbitration, Paris |
Charles Kaplan | Partner, Orrick, France |
Kai-Uwe Karl | Global Chief Litigation Counsel, GE Renewable Energy, United Kingdom |
Ursula Kriebaum | Professor for Public International Law, Department of European, International and Comparative Law University of Vienna, Austria; Member, Drafting Team of the Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration; Member, Permanent Court of Arbitration, The Hague |
Sophie J. Lamb QC | Partner, Global Co-Chair of the International Arbitration Practice, Latham & Watkins LLP, United Kingdom; Member, ICC International Court of Arbitration |
Alexander Marcopoulos | Counsel, Shearman & Sterling LLP, France |
Silvia Martínez Sastre | Counsel, Hogan Lovells International LLP, Spain |
Laetitia de Montalivet | Director, Arbitration and ADR, Europe, ICC International Court of Arbitration, Paris |
Alexis Mourre | President, ICC International Court of Arbitration, Paris |
Sebastiano Nessi | Counsel, Schellenberg Wittmer Ltd, Switzerland; ICC YAF Representative for Europe and Russia |
Michael Polkinghorne | Partner, International Arbitration, White & Case LLP, France; Council Member, ICC Institute of World Business Law |
Claudia T. Salomon | President-Elect, ICC International Court of Arbitration, Paris |
Malgorzata Surdek | Partner, CMS, Poland; Alternate Member, ICC International Court of Arbitration |
Hannah Tümpel | Lawyer and Mediator; Deputy Executive Director, UWC International, London |
Datum und Veranstaltungsort | 5. ICC-Europakonferenz Termin: 28. Juni 2021 Uhrzeit: 13:00 – 18:05 CET |
Anmeldegebühren | kostenfrei |
Sprache | Englisch |
Credits, Stunden und Points | Diese Veranstaltung ist anrechenbar für Credits/Stunden/Punkte vor den Bars in Paris und New York. Bitte beachten Sie, dass dies vorbehaltlich der Validierung des Antrags von ICC Global Events (oder ggf. eines individuellen Antrags) bei den oben genannten Anwaltskammern gilt. Außerdem ist ICC Global Events ein von der State Bar of California anerkannter MCLE-Anbieter. Bitte kontaktieren Sie ICCGlobalEvents@iccwbo.org, wenn Sie Fragen haben oder weitere Informationen wünschen. |
Disclaimer | Die bei dieser Tagung/Veranstaltung gemachten Fotos und audiovisuellen Aufnahmen können von ICC, ihren Tochtergesellschaften oder verbundenen Unternehmen zu Informations- oder Werbezwecken in gedruckten Materialien oder online, einschließlich auf ICC-Websites und in sozialen Medien, verwendet und veröffentlicht werden. Die Teilnahme an dem Meeting/der Veranstaltung bedeutet die Zustimmung zu einer solchen Verwendung von Fotos oder audiovisuellen Aufnahmen, auf denen der Teilnehmer zu sehen ist, es sei denn, die ICC erhält eine gegenteilige schriftliche Mitteilung. |