International Dispute Resolution
Overview
Global business has been a key source of success for companies of all sizes in the 21st century. With that success, commercial and investment disputes that span cultural, political and jurisdictional borders are also more common. Organizations with cross-border interests require legal counsel to resolve these disputes who have experience in the international market, firsthand knowledge of local business and legal customs, and the ability to synthesize complex information into clear, convincing arguments.
The International Dispute Resolution (IDR) practice at Crowell & Moring delivers end-to-end advice on the full range of business and governmental disputes worldwide. Together with our affiliate firm, Crowell Global Advisors (CGA) – an international policy and regulatory affairs consulting firm – and our International Trade Group, we provide pre-dispute counseling on investment decisions and dispute resolution clauses, pre-arbitration assistance on potential geopolitical approaches to resolving disputes, representation in international arbitrations, and litigation to enforce arbitral awards. In addition to our extensive knowledge of and background in trade and investment issues and international arbitration, we offer clients CGA's ability to help shape trade policy in the United States and abroad, as well as its experience in interfacing with sovereigns around the globe.
Insights
Firm News | 2 min read | 08.22.25
New York – August 22, 2025: Crowell & Moring lawyers Randa Adra, Joshua Lindsay, Edmund Northcott, and Evelien Van Espen authored a chapter in the sixth edition of Global Arbitration Review’s The Guide to Construction Arbitration. Their chapter explores the allocation of risk in construction contracts, including covering issues like cost overruns, design errors, unforeseen conditions, and delays.
Firm News | 2 min read | 05.01.25
Crowell & Moring Named to Global Arbitration Review’s 2025 “GAR 100” List
Insights
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06.15.22
p. 1328-1363, Larcier Intersentia
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04.01.22
Kluwer Arbitration Blog
CEPANI Rules 2020 and NAI Rules 2022 – What you see is what you get?
|04.01.22
The CEPANI and NAI Approach Towards Topical Trends In Arbitration
Dispute resolution in a vacuum? Arbitration’s role in resolving space disputes
|01.01.22
A Year In Arbitration, Allen & Overy Review
Third party funding in arbitration: Belgian state of play in a comparative perspective
|01.01.19
Liber Amicorum Cepani, pp.121-136
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01.01.18
b-Arbitra | Belgian Review of Arbitration, Volume 2018, Issue 1, pp. 7-40
U.S. Law Firm Crowell & Moring Confirms Its Europe Expansion Through Its Brussel Office
|06.23.22
Leaders League
Crowell & Moring Adds Veteran Disputes Partner In Brussels From Allen & Overy
|06.22.22
The Global Legal Post
"International construction projects, FIDIC contracts and arbitration procedures," Port Authority of Cotonou
|04.15.24
Professionals
Insights
Firm News | 2 min read | 08.22.25
New York – August 22, 2025: Crowell & Moring lawyers Randa Adra, Joshua Lindsay, Edmund Northcott, and Evelien Van Espen authored a chapter in the sixth edition of Global Arbitration Review’s The Guide to Construction Arbitration. Their chapter explores the allocation of risk in construction contracts, including covering issues like cost overruns, design errors, unforeseen conditions, and delays.
Firm News | 2 min read | 05.01.25
Crowell & Moring Named to Global Arbitration Review’s 2025 “GAR 100” List
Insights
Firm News | 2 min read | 08.22.25
New York – August 22, 2025: Crowell & Moring lawyers Randa Adra, Joshua Lindsay, Edmund Northcott, and Evelien Van Espen authored a chapter in the sixth edition of Global Arbitration Review’s The Guide to Construction Arbitration. Their chapter explores the allocation of risk in construction contracts, including covering issues like cost overruns, design errors, unforeseen conditions, and delays.
Firm News | 2 min read | 05.01.25
Crowell & Moring Named to Global Arbitration Review’s 2025 “GAR 100” List