Overview

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The race to renewables is on, and with it comes complexity, competing commercial and political interests, and the inevitable disputes. How do we keep vital projects moving forward? Join us for this dynamic webinar, which runs alongside our special issue of Resolver, to explore how arbitration and ADR can support the energy transition.  

From investor–state disputes to local land use conflicts, discover how arbitration, mediation and other ADR mechanisms can deliver fair and effective outcomes quickly, and hear from experts on how ADR practitioners can navigate the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead as the world moves towards a renewables-first future.

 

This webinar will moderated by Aruna De Silva.

 

Registration

 

The Ongoing Learning series is FREE for Ciarb Fellows: register now!

Please note, times listed are in GMT. This event is virtual only.

View Ciarb's Event Terms and conditions here. 

 

Registration Costs

Price (GBP)

 

Ciarb Fellows

 

FREE OF CHARGE

 

Ciarb members- Lower income countries*

 

£25.00

 

Ciarb members- Higher income countries*

 

£35.00

 

Non-members

 

£55.00

 

 

* Valid for High-income and Upper-middle income economies as per World Bank classification.

** Valid for Low-income and Lower-middle-income economies as per World Bank classification.

 

Christopher Campbell

Christopher (“Chris”) Campbell is a Senior Litigation Counsel for Baker Hughes based in Florence, Italy and advises on commercial dispute resolution matters in the Oil & Gas, Energy & Technology sectors. Chris hosts the podcast “Tales of the Tribunal”, which profiles the dynamic in international law and business.

Prior to joining Baker Hughes, Chris litigated a number of matters, specializing Eminent Domain disputes in the state of South Carolina and advising the Charleston Port Authority. Chris also served as the inaugural law clerk to the honourable Jocelyn T. Newman of the South Carolina 5th Judicial Circuit.

In addition to being the founder of the Wilhelm C. Vis Moot International Commercial Arbitration teams at the University of South Carolina, Joseph F. Rice, School of Law (“SC School of Law”) and the Charleston School of Law (“CSOL”) and teaches and guest lectures at both schools. He regularly speaks at industry events and publishes writings on topics related to the international disputes space.

Chris currently serves on the Steering Committee for the SVAMC-YP, is a founding member of Racial Equality for Arbitration Lawyers (R.E.A.L.), President of the Atlanta International Arbitration Society and vice-chair of the SC Bar Intl. Law Committee.

Charlie Morgan

Charlie is an international arbitration partner in London, specialising in energy, technology and VC disputes.

 

With over a decade of arbitration experience, Charlie is known for being user-friendly and responsive. He excels at breaking down complex technical and legal issues and understanding their political, commercial and financial aspects. Fluent in both English and French, Charlie has resolved disputes across various jurisdictions and governing laws.

 

Charlie's experience covers investment disputes, fraud claims, post-M&A, joint ventures and shareholder disputes. He handles complex contractual and non-contractual disputes under energy contracts (upstream, midstream, downstream and renewables), as well as technology-related contracts, such as business process outsourcing, cloud computing, AI, telecoms and cryptocurrency/digital assets disputes.

 

Charlie is at the forefront of integrating technology in arbitration, bringing advancements in IT, legal processes, data science and automation to the efficient and effective resolution of disputes.

Dharshini Prasad

Dharshini is a Partner in the International Arbitration Group at Willkie Farr & Gallagher. She is triple qualified to practice in Singapore, England and Wales and New York, and regularly draws on her multi-jurisdictional experience to advice clients on complex, high-value disputes with a cross-border element. Dharshini has acted as counsel in several billion-dollar arbitrations in different industries, from energy and mining to technology, pharmaceuticals and private equity, and has represented clients in disputes in Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and the Americas.  

 

Apart from her work as counsel, Dharshini has an active practice as arbitrator, sits on the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) Court and is on the Board of Editors for the American Arbitration Association (AAA) Dispute Resolution Journal. She teaches seminars on energy and investor-state arbitration at Queen Mary University of London and has previously taught at New York University (Paris) and the London School of Economics, Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) and Austrian arbitration academies. Prior to her appointment to the LCIA Court, Dharshini was involved in the work of SIAC for several years, including to help draft the 2016 Arbitration Rules and 2017 Investment Arbitration Rules. 

 

Leading industry publications recognise Dharshini for her achievements in international arbitration. Clients and peers describe her as “outstanding” and “brilliant”; a "brilliant and talented advocate" with a "tremendous eye for detail"; “personable, smart, practical” and “one of the best emerging stars”; having “deep knowledge about the international arbitration forum and strong analytical skills”; a “very bright and talented advocate” who is "undoubtedly a rising star in arbitration"; having “excellent command of the facts”; and “a very intelligent, driven and relentless professional.” One client noted, she is "destined for great things" and is a "strategic thinker" whose advice "positioned our team for success on a large matter." (Chambers & Partners; Legal500; Who’s Who Legal).

Ongoing Learning Logo

This webinar is part of Ciarb's Ongoing Learning; a range of learning opportunities designed to help you deepen your knowledge and skills, and keep you informed and up to date. Look out for more information about Ongoing Learning in the coming months. Attendees can claim an Ongoing Learning certificate as part of this webinar. Recordings will be available after the event. If you are unable to attend the live event, buying a ticket will still give you access to the recording.