International Litigation
Overview
Every business must be ready to defend its commercial interests, including through the courts. However, litigation is frequently a last-resort strategy, diverting time, attention, and resources from a business’ primary goal: meeting their customers’ and clients’ need for top-quality products and services.
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Insights
Client Alert | 7 min read | 10.22.26
Africa, MENA, and the Arbitration Act 2025: LCIA’s Latest Report
The LCIA's 2025 Annual Casework Report contains a finding that should command the attention of any business with commercial exposure to Africa or the Middle East. Participation from the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) rose to almost 15% of the LCIA's caseload in 2025, and the UAE alone is now the third most represented jurisdiction globally, overtaking every non-Anglophone jurisdiction in the world.[1] That shift did not happen in isolation. It coincided with the entry into force of the Arbitration Act 2025 (the 2025 Act) — the most significant reform of English arbitration law in a generation — and a dramatic surge in parties deploying the LCIA's procedural toolkit more aggressively than ever before.[2]
Firm News | 1 min read | 08.22.25
Firm News | 1 min read | 05.01.25
Crowell & Moring Named to Global Arbitration Review’s 2025 “GAR 100” List
Client Alert | 4 min read | 10.19.16
English High Court Elects Not to Intervene Where Emergency Arbitral Procedures Are Available
Insights
Gulf Petro Trading Co. Inc. v. Nigerian National Petroleum Corp.
|05.09.08
International Arbitration Law Review, Vol. 11, Issue 2
Professionals
Insights
Client Alert | 7 min read | 10.22.26
Africa, MENA, and the Arbitration Act 2025: LCIA’s Latest Report
The LCIA's 2025 Annual Casework Report contains a finding that should command the attention of any business with commercial exposure to Africa or the Middle East. Participation from the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) rose to almost 15% of the LCIA's caseload in 2025, and the UAE alone is now the third most represented jurisdiction globally, overtaking every non-Anglophone jurisdiction in the world.[1] That shift did not happen in isolation. It coincided with the entry into force of the Arbitration Act 2025 (the 2025 Act) — the most significant reform of English arbitration law in a generation — and a dramatic surge in parties deploying the LCIA's procedural toolkit more aggressively than ever before.[2]
Firm News | 1 min read | 08.22.25
Firm News | 1 min read | 05.01.25
Crowell & Moring Named to Global Arbitration Review’s 2025 “GAR 100” List
Client Alert | 4 min read | 10.19.16
English High Court Elects Not to Intervene Where Emergency Arbitral Procedures Are Available










