Panagiotis Kyriakou comments on decision 4A_246/2022 of the Swiss Federal Tribunal
In its decision, the Swiss Federal Tribunal upheld the conformity of sports succession with Swiss public policy.
Category: Insights
Panagiotis Kyriakou comments on Greece’s new arbitration act on the Kluwer Arbitration Blog
Panagiotis’ post identifies and discusses the key novel features of Greece’s new act.
Archipel partners contribute to the 2023 ICLG Guide
In the 2023 version of ICLG’s Guide on the Enforcement of Foreign Judgments, our partners Jacques-Alexandre Genet and Michael Schlesinger provided practical cross-border insights into the enforcement of foreign judgments in France.
Giulio Palermo is recognized by Chambers in the “Sport” category
Giulio Palermo features in Band 3 of the ranking for Switzerland.
Panagiotis Kyriakou completes his PhD at the Geneva Graduate Institute
The Archipel family is happy for Panagiotis’ completion and successful defense of his thesis at the Geneva Graduate Institute.
Giulio Palermo and Panagiotis Kyriakou comment on the original Sun Yang award in the new YISA
In an article recently published in the Yearbook of International Sports Arbitration, Giulio Palermo and Panagiotis Kyriakou discuss the original award in the Sun Yang saga, which ended with an eight-year ban for the athlete.
A New Step in Switzerland’s Path to Transparency: The Swiss Federal Council Requires the Drafting of a New Bill on Improved Transparency and Easier Identification of Beneficial Ownership
The Swiss Federal Council requested the Federal Department of Finance to draft a bill to promote transparency in financial transactions and simplify the identification of the beneficial ownership of legal entities.
The Revised ICSID Rules: A Further Step Towards Transparency and Efficiency
In the latest issue of the ASA Bulletin, our Senior Associate Marlena Harutyunyan provides an overview of the revised ICSID Rules and Regulations that entered into force on 1 July 2022.
Sporting nationality under the FIFA Eligibility Rules after CAS 2021/A/8075
The CAS panel in Bajrami & AFA v. FIFA & SFA recognized that the new FIFA Eligibility Rules seek to strike a balance between the prevention of nationality shopping and the need to avoid excessive severity and hardship.
Has the SFT “Toughened” the Duty of Curiosity while “Softening” the Duty of Disclosure ?
Post by Panagiotis Kyriakou and Francisco Mateo Pavía on the Wolters Kluwer Arbitration Blog
