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ICC Arbitration Rules 2026 overhaul The end of Terms of Reference and future trends – Episode 3

ICC Arbitration Rules 2026 overhaul: The end of Terms of Reference and future trends – Episode 3
15 July 2026

In this final episode, Jack Hobbs (Clarkslegal) and Christopher Howitt (Three Stone) discuss the impact of the ICC Arbitration Rules 2026 overhaul, focusing on the end of Terms of Reference. Hear expert insights and practical tips for adapting to the new rules.

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Pub
  • 04 March 2020
  • Public Procurement

Essential Developments – Public Procurement Webinar

As Brexit begins to make an impact on the public procurement sector and further legal developments expected over the coming year, it has never been a more important time to understand the law on challenging procurement awards.
Pub
  • 02 March 2020
  • Commercial Real Estate

About to start trading? The risks & how to cover them

A helpful step-by-step guide to opening a restaurant, the risks and how to cover them.
art
  • 27 February 2020
  • Commercial Real Estate

The Cheese Barge Set to Sail

In April, Mathew Carver will open the Cheese Barge, a two-floor restaurant floating nearby Paddington Central.

art
  • 27 February 2020
  • Employment

IR35: Eamonn Holmes found to be employed for tax purposes

TV presenter Eamonn Holmes has lost his appeal against a 2018 tax tribunal finding that income tax and national insurance was due on his earnings as presenter of This Morning because his contract with ITV amounted to employment for tax purposes.
art
  • 26 February 2020
  • Employment

The Vegan Society issues guidance for employers

Following last month’s landmark ruling that ethical veganism is a philosophical belief protected under the Equality Act 2010, The Vegan Society has issued guidance for employers to help them “accommodate the needs of vegans” in the workplace.

art
  • 21 February 2020

Police use of Facial Recognition – Artificial Discrimination?

It has been some months since the High Court delivered its judgment in R v Bridges concerning the use by South Wales police (SWP) of live facial recognition (LFR) in a public place. For further details see our case analysis here. (link) The claimant has since appealed the decision in the Court of Appeal and the SWP is still under investigation by the Information Commissioners Office (ICO).
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