Arbitration-Related Proceedings

ONELAW represents clients in disputes referred to arbitral tribunals and in court proceedings concerning challenges to and enforcement of arbitral awards.

Such matters require precise assessment of the arbitration agreement, jurisdiction, procedural compliance and prospects of subsequent enforcement.

Scope of Services

ONELAW provides support in arbitration-related proceedings at all key stages:

— analysis of the arbitration clause and dispute documents;
— assessment of the tribunal’s jurisdiction;
— preparation of the statement of claim, defence and other submissions;
— development of the evidentiary record;
— representation before the arbitral tribunal;
— preparation of an application to set aside the award;
— defence of the award before the state court;
— obtaining a writ of execution;
— preparation of objections to compulsory enforcement;
— assistance with enforcement proceedings.

When ONELAW Can Assist

Review of the Arbitration Agreement

Analysing validity and applicability of an arbitration clause or separate arbitration agreement.

Jurisdictional Disputes

Protecting clients where the tribunal’s authority to determine a particular dispute is challenged.

Representation in Arbitration

Preparing the legal position, evidence and procedural documents and representing the client during the proceedings.

Setting Aside an Arbitral Award

Preparing an application to set aside an award where statutory grounds exist.

Defending an Award

Representing the party seeking to preserve the award and proceed to enforcement.

The ONELAW Approach

Arbitration does not end when the award is issued. Significant risks often arise later, during set-aside proceedings, issuance of a writ of execution or actual recovery.

ONELAW treats the matter as a single process: from the arbitration clause and strategy through judicial review and enforcement.

Our task is not only to obtain a favourable award, but also to ensure its legal resilience and practical enforceability.

Why Timely Action Matters

Special statutory deadlines apply to challenges and other procedural steps. Missing them may deprive a party of an effective remedy.

Early assessment also makes it possible to seek interim relief, preserve assets and prevent actions that could obstruct future enforcement.