Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 02 AUGUST 2016

Arbitration In Turkey: Challenge Of The Arbitral Award

The sole recourse against an arbitral award is by application for setting aside. TIAL provides an exhaustive list of grounds on which an award may be set aside.

TurkeyInternational Law

The sole recourse against an arbitral award is by application for setting aside. TIAL provides an exhaustive list of grounds on which an award may be set aside. These are divided into two categories; ones that are to be proved by the parties, and others which a court may consider of its own initiative.

Arbitral Award

Under The Turkish International Arbitration Law of 2001 ("TIAL"), unless otherwise agreed by the parties, an arbitral award is to be rendered within one year from the date on which the appointment of the arbitrator took place where there is a sole arbitrator, or on the date on which the minutes of the first meeting are issued where there is an arbitral tribunal. Parties may agree to prolong this time limit before the expiration of the term. However, if the latter fails to come to an agreement, the competent court may order the extension of the term upon the request of either party. If the court rejects such request, the arbitration process terminates

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

See more popular content from