Practice Area
Arbitration
Strategic representation in domestic and international arbitration—focused on efficiency, enforceability, and protecting your commercial position.
How we help
Clear strategy from notice to award
Yared Law advises clients through every stage of arbitration—from early risk assessment to enforcement—tailoring strategy to the applicable rules, seat, and industry context.
Pre‑dispute planning
Arbitration clause drafting and review, governing law and seat selection, and dispute‑avoidance guidance aligned with your commercial objectives.
Commencing or responding
Jurisdiction and admissibility analysis, emergency measures where available, and robust case theory development from the outset.
Hearings & evidence
Witness preparation, expert coordination, document production strategy, and persuasive advocacy in written and oral submissions.
Awards & enforcement
Post‑award strategy, recognition and enforcement planning, and targeted challenges where appropriate under the applicable legal framework.
Our approach
Discreet, commercially grounded advocacy
Arbitration FAQs
General information to help you understand the process. Specific advice depends on the contract, rules, and seat.
What is arbitration?
Arbitration is a private dispute‑resolution process where the parties submit their dispute to one or more arbitrators for a binding decision (the award).
How does arbitration differ from court litigation?
Arbitration is typically more flexible and confidential, with procedures shaped by the parties’ agreement and the chosen rules. Court proceedings are public and governed by procedural codes.
Can we obtain urgent relief?
Depending on the rules and seat, urgent measures may be available through emergency arbitrators, interim measures from the tribunal, or competent courts.
How long does an arbitration take?
Timing varies by complexity, tribunal availability, and procedural timetable. We work to set realistic milestones and keep the process moving.
Is an arbitral award enforceable internationally?
In many cases, yes. Enforceability depends on the seat, the award, and the jurisdictions involved. We plan enforcement strategy early to protect recoverability.
What information should we share at the first meeting?
The contract (including the arbitration clause), key correspondence, a timeline of events, and any documents supporting your position or quantifying loss.