On November 7th, John Balouziyeh will be speaking on the panel, “The Energy Transition 2023 & Beyond — Arbitration, ESG, Regulatory Issues, Choosing Seats & Investment” at the first Riyadh Arbitration Summit organized by Legal Plus and sponsored by Curtis.
John will address the deep roots of arbitration in Middle Eastern culture and Islamic law and the rich history of international arbitration in Saudi Arabia, the first country in the region to adopt an arbitration law. He will discuss recent reforms to Saudi law that allow governmental agencies to opt for arbitration to resolve disputes with investors. He will then address how Saudi Arabia’s bilateral investment treaties can be used to promote arbitration while also championing responsible international investment that upholds international human rights standards and environmental stewardship.
This exciting event will be held at the Marriott Riyadh Diplomatic Quarter and will showcase the ever changing legal landscape, with international thought-leaders sharing their knowledge, expertise and experience. Please note this conference will be conducted in English.
We use cookies on our website to enhance your browsing experience, match your interests and assess our website performance. We do not share information with any third-party for marketing purposes. Please view our privacy policy to learn more about the use of cookies on our website. By continuing to browse our website, you consent to our use of cookies.
Email Disclaimer
We value your interest in Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle LLP and any communications prompted by your viewing of our website. It is important to us that you understand that transmitting information to us by e-mail does not establish any attorney-client or confidential relationship with us. An attorney-client relationship, and an obligation for the Firm to maintain your communications in confidence, can be created only after proper checks for potential conflicts with current clients are conducted and an agreement of representation is reached. Any information provided to us without such a prior agreement may waive legal privileges that you might otherwise have. In addition, in the absence of such an agreement, the Firm will be entitled to utilize such information on behalf of existing or future clients who may be adverse to your interests. For that reason, please refrain from sending the Firm confidential information through e-mail. Thank you for your interest in Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle LLP.
