Arbitration Series - Session 6
The Arbitration Award:  Getting it Written, Getting it Right

September 3, 2020 - 4:00-5:30pm Eastern Time

Advance registration required no later than Tuesday September 1 at 11:59pm ET.

Registered participants will be sent an email with the ZOOM link the evening before the webinar. (Please check your Spam folder as they often end up there. If you do not receive, please contact [email protected])


Chair: Louise Barrington, JD, LLM, FCIArb, Chartered Independent Arbitrator, Arbitration Place

Panel:
Julie Hopkins, BA, LLB, FCIArb, Independent Arbitrator
Daniel Urbas, BA, LLB, BCL, FCIArb, Urbas Arbitral

Topics to be covered:

• Preparing to write the award in the course of the arbitration
• Closing the arbitration
• Deliberations and managing tribunal dynamics
• Communications with counsel and experts in the course of writing the award
• Form of the award (statutory and institutional requirements for enforceability)
• Best practices
• Applications to correct or interpret


Please visit the ADRIC 2020 Conference webpage for additional information.

Members:  $35 plus applicable taxes
Non-Members:  $50 plus applicable taxes

To register:
ADRIC Members:  "Sign in" to this page with your Member Portal login credentials.
Non-Members:  If you already have an account with us, use your regular login credentials.  If you are new to us, click "Create an account" - you will be asked to create a password, and enter your email address. Please include your province for auto-calculation of applicable taxes.

All speakers subject to change.

CANCELLATION POLICY:  If you must cancel, notice must be received in writing.  All refund requests received up to one week prior to the date of the webinar will receive a refund less a 25% administrative fee. Notice must be received NO LATER THAN 11:59pm ET TWO DAYS PRIOR to the date of the webinar to receive a refund less a 50% administrative fee.  No refunds available after that point.  We regret that we are not able to offer substitutions to different webinars due to administrative complexity.