In This Issue:

- The 2014 LCIA Rules

- Latham & Watkins Secures Arbitral Award and Judgment When Respondent Fails to Post Full Security for Enforcement Stay

- Ukraine Crisis: A Recap of the Latest US and EU Sectoral Sanctions

- Yukos Shareholders Awarded US$50 Billion in Largest Ever Investment Treaty Arbitration Award

- Achmea v. Slovakia: No Enjoinder Against Expropriatory Measure

- Is a Dispute Concerning Fraud Arbitrable in India?

- German Federal Court of Justice Confirms Restrictive Standard for Examination of Arbitral Awards

- Germany: Extension of Arbitral Clause to Nonsignatory Third Party Not in Violation of Public Policy

- EU Adopts Conduct and Financial Distribution Regulations for Future EU Investment Arbitrations

- English Court Grants Post-award Interest on an Arbitration Award Annulled by Foreign Courts

- Excerpt from The 2014 LCIA Rules Enter Into Force:

The modernized and improved LCIA rules offer greater efficiency and flexibility and include some entirely new provisions.

The 2014 Rules include some completely new provisions, with no equivalent in the previous (1998) Rules, such as an Emergency Arbitrator procedure, ethical guidelines for legal representatives and rules for determining the governing law of the arbitration agreement. However, in many respects they simply represent an improved and modernized version of the previous Rules, having been amended to promote even greater efficiency and flexibility in the arbitral process, or to reflect advances in technology.