Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the maximum time frame for a tribunal to make an additional award after a party requests it?
What is the maximum time frame for a tribunal to make an additional award after a party requests it?
- 90 days
- 120 days
- 60 days (correct)
- 30 days
Which of the following statements about the finality of awards is true?
Which of the following statements about the finality of awards is true?
- A party may always appeal against an award in any court.
- Partial awards can be revised in subsequent awards.
- Errors of law or fact in an arbitral decision cannot be appealed. (correct)
- Awards can be amended at any time by the tribunal.
Under which circumstances can the arbitral tribunal extend the time for making corrections or additional awards?
Under which circumstances can the arbitral tribunal extend the time for making corrections or additional awards?
- If substantial evidence is lacking
- If both parties agree
- If deemed necessary by the tribunal (correct)
- If one party requests an extension without justification
What does res judicata mean in the context of arbitral awards?
What does res judicata mean in the context of arbitral awards?
What are the two main cumulative options regarding an arbitral award under Singapore law?
What are the two main cumulative options regarding an arbitral award under Singapore law?
What is the role of notice in requesting an additional award?
What is the role of notice in requesting an additional award?
What is the effect of a party choosing to apply to set aside an award?
What is the effect of a party choosing to apply to set aside an award?
Which of the following is NOT an option available to the tribunal after an award has been made?
Which of the following is NOT an option available to the tribunal after an award has been made?
What is the correct procedure if a claim presented in arbitration is omitted in the award?
What is the correct procedure if a claim presented in arbitration is omitted in the award?
What condition must be met for a court to refuse enforcement of an arbitral award based on its status at the seat of arbitration?
What condition must be met for a court to refuse enforcement of an arbitral award based on its status at the seat of arbitration?
In which of the following countries has an arbitral award been enforced despite being set aside at the seat of arbitration?
In which of the following countries has an arbitral award been enforced despite being set aside at the seat of arbitration?
What does the Singaporean courts' stance on enforcing foreign awards set aside at the seat imply?
What does the Singaporean courts' stance on enforcing foreign awards set aside at the seat imply?
According to the content, what is a condition under which enforcement of an award may be refused based on public policy?
According to the content, what is a condition under which enforcement of an award may be refused based on public policy?
What threshold has Singapore defined for the scope of public policy regarding arbitral awards?
What threshold has Singapore defined for the scope of public policy regarding arbitral awards?
What can render an arbitral award challengeable due to improper delegation?
What can render an arbitral award challengeable due to improper delegation?
Which of the following is NOT a typical remedy that can be awarded by the tribunal?
Which of the following is NOT a typical remedy that can be awarded by the tribunal?
What is a key characteristic of an award under the IAA?
What is a key characteristic of an award under the IAA?
In the context of costs awarded by the tribunal, which option is NOT typically mentioned?
In the context of costs awarded by the tribunal, which option is NOT typically mentioned?
Which of the following legal consequences is specifically linked to whether a decision is classified as an 'award'?
Which of the following legal consequences is specifically linked to whether a decision is classified as an 'award'?
Which statement reflects a misunderstanding about the arbitrator's duty regarding decision-making?
Which statement reflects a misunderstanding about the arbitrator's duty regarding decision-making?
In relation to setting aside proceedings, what is a notable aspect of what qualifies as an 'award'?
In relation to setting aside proceedings, what is a notable aspect of what qualifies as an 'award'?
Which statement correctly reflects the court's powers regarding the review of an application for enforcement of a foreign award?
Which statement correctly reflects the court's powers regarding the review of an application for enforcement of a foreign award?
Under what circumstances can a court refuse to enforce an arbitral award according to the content provided?
Under what circumstances can a court refuse to enforce an arbitral award according to the content provided?
What is the threshold for proving a denial of due process in the context of enforcement hearings?
What is the threshold for proving a denial of due process in the context of enforcement hearings?
What do the maxims of natural justice imply regarding the role of the judge?
What do the maxims of natural justice imply regarding the role of the judge?
Which of the following is NOT a ground for refusing recognition and enforcement of an arbitral award?
Which of the following is NOT a ground for refusing recognition and enforcement of an arbitral award?
What standard of review applies when examining grounds for challenging the enforcement of an award?
What standard of review applies when examining grounds for challenging the enforcement of an award?
In the case of Soh Beng Tee v Fairmount, what principle regarding scrutiny of arbitral awards was established?
In the case of Soh Beng Tee v Fairmount, what principle regarding scrutiny of arbitral awards was established?
What happens if a court raises grounds for refusal of enforcement on its own initiative?
What happens if a court raises grounds for refusal of enforcement on its own initiative?
What is the implication of the term 'nemo iudex in causa sua' in relation to natural justice?
What is the implication of the term 'nemo iudex in causa sua' in relation to natural justice?
What role does the concept of 'natural justice' play in the context of arbitration?
What role does the concept of 'natural justice' play in the context of arbitration?
What is the main purpose of the New York Convention (NYC)?
What is the main purpose of the New York Convention (NYC)?
Which reservation allows a contracting state to limit the application of the NYC?
Which reservation allows a contracting state to limit the application of the NYC?
What is required for a party to enforce a foreign arbitral award in Singapore?
What is required for a party to enforce a foreign arbitral award in Singapore?
What is the obligation of a state party under Article III of the NYC?
What is the obligation of a state party under Article III of the NYC?
How does a reciprocity reservation affect the application of the NYC?
How does a reciprocity reservation affect the application of the NYC?
In the enforcement process of arbitral awards, what is the first step?
In the enforcement process of arbitral awards, what is the first step?
What term is used to refer to awards made pursuant to arbitration agreements seated outside a given state?
What term is used to refer to awards made pursuant to arbitration agreements seated outside a given state?
What must be provided if the original award is in a foreign language?
What must be provided if the original award is in a foreign language?
Which of the following statements about the NYC is FALSE?
Which of the following statements about the NYC is FALSE?
Flashcards
Arbitrator's Delegation
Arbitrator's Delegation
The arbitrator cannot delegate their decision-making powers. The arbitrator must use their own judgment, not rely on others' opinions or advice excessively.
Award Remedies
Award Remedies
Arbitral tribunals can order remedies like damages, specific performance, declaratory orders, rectification, indemnity, and costs in disputes.
Costs Award Options
Costs Award Options
Costs in arbitration awards can be allocated to the losing party (generally), proportionally among parties, or each party bears their own costs.
Award Definition (IAA)
Award Definition (IAA)
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Setting Aside an Award (Public Policy)
Setting Aside an Award (Public Policy)
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Enforceability of Awards
Enforceability of Awards
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Arbitral Tribunal's Power
Arbitral Tribunal's Power
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Additional Award
Additional Award
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Interpretation of Award
Interpretation of Award
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Final and Binding Award
Final and Binding Award
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Setting Aside an Award
Setting Aside an Award
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Resisting Enforcement
Resisting Enforcement
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Cumulative Remedies
Cumulative Remedies
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Award Time Limits
Award Time Limits
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Finality of Arbitral Decisions
Finality of Arbitral Decisions
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Extension of Time
Extension of Time
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Award Set Aside Enforcement
Award Set Aside Enforcement
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Enforcing Set Aside Awards (International)
Enforcing Set Aside Awards (International)
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Singapore's Approach to Set Aside Awards
Singapore's Approach to Set Aside Awards
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Public Policy in Award Refusal
Public Policy in Award Refusal
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Public Policy - Narrow Scope
Public Policy - Narrow Scope
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NYC Applicability
NYC Applicability
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Reciprocity Reservation (NYC)
Reciprocity Reservation (NYC)
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Commercial Reservation (NYC)
Commercial Reservation (NYC)
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Enforcement Obligation (NYC)
Enforcement Obligation (NYC)
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Foreign Award (Singapore)
Foreign Award (Singapore)
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Enforcement Procedure (Step 1)
Enforcement Procedure (Step 1)
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Enforcement Documents
Enforcement Documents
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NYC Article I(1)
NYC Article I(1)
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NYC Article III
NYC Article III
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Enforcement in Singapore
Enforcement in Singapore
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Enforcement of Foreign Award
Enforcement of Foreign Award
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Grounds for Refusal
Grounds for Refusal
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De Novo Review
De Novo Review
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Natural Justice
Natural Justice
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Breach of Natural Justice
Breach of Natural Justice
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Due Process Denial
Due Process Denial
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Elements of Natural Justice Breach
Elements of Natural Justice Breach
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Microscopic Scrutiny
Microscopic Scrutiny
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Meaningful Breach
Meaningful Breach
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Court's Role in Enforcement
Court's Role in Enforcement
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Study Notes
Award
- An arbitrator's decision in arbitration is not delegable.
- The test for excessive delegation is whether the arbitrator used their own judgment.
- Improper delegation can make an award challengeable.
Remedies
- Typical remedies include damages, interest, specific performance, declaratory orders, rectification, and indemnity against liability.
- Tribunals can award remedies that a court could have awarded in a civil case.
- Tribunals can award simple or compound interest on sums.
Costs
- Final awards usually include cost orders.
- Costs can be borne by the losing party or allocated proportionally.
- Each party can bear their own costs.
Definition of Award
- "Award" decisions have significant legal consequences.
- Only decisions that are "awards" can be challenged.
- Awards must be final, typically not revisable except for narrow exceptions.
Types of Awards
- Tribunals may issue different awards at separate times for different aspects of a dispute.
- Awards can specify the whole claim or a portion.
- Types include final, interim, and partial awards.
Correction and Interpretation of Awards
- Parties can request corrections of errors in calculation or typographical errors, within 30 days.
- Tribunals can correct errors on their own initiative within 30 days.
- Parties can ask for interpretation of specific parts or points, within 30 days.
Setting Aside of Award
- A valid award is final and binding on parties (except specific exceptions).
- Errors of law or fact in a final judgment cannot be appealed.
- Tribunals can't revise any previously delivered award.
- Parties can proactively apply to courts for setting aside or resist enforcement in different jurisdictions.
- There are two exceptions to finality: court applications for setting aside and resisting enforcement.
Enforcement of Awards
- International arbitration awards seated in Singapore are enforceable in Singaporean courts.
- The same grounds for resisting enforcement apply to domestic and international awards.
- Foreign awards can be enforced in Singapore.
- Requirements for enforcement include an authenticated award and an agreement.
- Enforcement procedures are ex-parte and inter-partes.
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Description
This quiz covers key concepts related to arbitration awards, including definitions, types, remedies, and cost allocations. Understanding these aspects is crucial for anyone studying arbitration law. Test your knowledge on the rules surrounding delegable decisions and remedies provided by tribunals.