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Waborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd

Waborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd Warborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd 10 June 2003 Clarke and Jonathan Parker LJJ Court of Appeal [2003] EWCA Civ 751 [2003] ArbLR 47 Arbitration award--Challenge--Serious irregularity--Right to be heard-- Arbitrator adopting approach not relied on by either party--Whether denial of party's opportunity to put its case (no)--Arbitration Act 1996, ss 33 and 68 Reaching conclusions different from those relied on by the parties, not serious irregularity An arbitrator adopted a valuation approach not advanced by either party in a rent review arbitration. The High Court dismissed Warborough's challenge to the award under ss 33 and 68.1 The court at first instance did not accept that an arbitrator acted in breach of s 33 obligations by `extracting from the submissions an alternative case'. Warborough appealed. Held: The appeal was dismissed. Although the arbitrator treated the materials before him in a manner different to the way in which they had been presented, the arbitrator did not breach the s 33 duty to afford parties an opportunity to present their case by not inviting further representations. The arbitrator relied on matters that had been put into the arena by the parties. Obiter: There was no substantial http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Arbitration Law Reports and Review Oxford University Press

Waborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd

Arbitration Law Reports and Review , Volume 2003 (1) – Jan 1, 2003

Waborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd

Arbitration Law Reports and Review , Volume 2003 (1) – Jan 1, 2003

Abstract

Warborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd 10 June 2003 Clarke and Jonathan Parker LJJ Court of Appeal [2003] EWCA Civ 751 [2003] ArbLR 47 Arbitration award--Challenge--Serious irregularity--Right to be heard-- Arbitrator adopting approach not relied on by either party--Whether denial of party's opportunity to put its case (no)--Arbitration Act 1996, ss 33 and 68 Reaching conclusions different from those relied on by the parties, not serious irregularity An arbitrator adopted a valuation approach not advanced by either party in a rent review arbitration. The High Court dismissed Warborough's challenge to the award under ss 33 and 68.1 The court at first instance did not accept that an arbitrator acted in breach of s 33 obligations by `extracting from the submissions an alternative case'. Warborough appealed. Held: The appeal was dismissed. Although the arbitrator treated the materials before him in a manner different to the way in which they had been presented, the arbitrator did not breach the s 33 duty to afford parties an opportunity to present their case by not inviting further representations. The arbitrator relied on matters that had been put into the arena by the parties. Obiter: There was no substantial

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Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
© Oxford University Press, 2006
Subject
Judgments
ISSN
2044-8651
eISSN
2044-9887
DOI
10.1093/alrr/2003.1.625
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Warborough Investments Ltd v S Robinson & Sons (Holdings) Ltd 10 June 2003 Clarke and Jonathan Parker LJJ Court of Appeal [2003] EWCA Civ 751 [2003] ArbLR 47 Arbitration award--Challenge--Serious irregularity--Right to be heard-- Arbitrator adopting approach not relied on by either party--Whether denial of party's opportunity to put its case (no)--Arbitration Act 1996, ss 33 and 68 Reaching conclusions different from those relied on by the parties, not serious irregularity An arbitrator adopted a valuation approach not advanced by either party in a rent review arbitration. The High Court dismissed Warborough's challenge to the award under ss 33 and 68.1 The court at first instance did not accept that an arbitrator acted in breach of s 33 obligations by `extracting from the submissions an alternative case'. Warborough appealed. Held: The appeal was dismissed. Although the arbitrator treated the materials before him in a manner different to the way in which they had been presented, the arbitrator did not breach the s 33 duty to afford parties an opportunity to present their case by not inviting further representations. The arbitrator relied on matters that had been put into the arena by the parties. Obiter: There was no substantial

Journal

Arbitration Law Reports and ReviewOxford University Press

Published: Jan 1, 2003

There are no references for this article.