Explore emerging trends and strategies to safeguard your clients’ project in relation to your contract dispute resolution mechanisms, in the context of energy. Explore collaborative contracting models, the impacts of energy transition, and ongoing supply chain risks. Delve into a myriad of dispute resolution mechanisms to ensure you include and how to manage energy contract risks through these mechanisms. Don't miss this opportunity.
Early Bird Discount ends 10 May 2024 $112.00
11.00am to 12.00pm Dispute Resolution Mechanisms in Energy Contracts: How to Align with Collaborative Contracting?
- Risks and opportunities of the energy transition
- Supply chain disruptions in the energy sector
- Overview of collaborative contracting
- A focus on dispute resolution mechanisms
- Boilerplate provisions including governing law, jurisdiction, and arbitration clauses
- Multi-tiered dispute resolution
- Pathological clauses
- Split dispute resolution clauses
- Joint venture disputes
Presented by Daniel Allman, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD unit in Substantive Law
This program is applicable to practitioners from all States & Territories
Presenters
Daniel Allman, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
Daniel Allman is a dispute resolution lawyer based in Sydney. Daniel specialises in cross-border dispute resolution. He has represented clients in international commercial and investment arbitration, and has experience in energy, finance, and infrastructure, among other industries. His domestic litigation practice has involved disputes with transnational implications as well as general commercial litigation. Prior to joining the firm, Daniel was an associate in the international arbitration practice of a global law firm in New York. He focused on international commercial arbitration arising out of projects in Latin America and investment treaty arbitration related to conflict in Eastern Europe. Daniel also worked as a consultant to a United Nations agency in relation to business and human rights issues in Southeast Asia, and as a solicitor at another international law firm in Australia and on secondment in China. Daniel is presently registered as an attorney in New York and also practises as a solicitor in New South Wales, Australia.
