Article
The Fourth Party At The Indian Tribunal Table
The argument of this piece is narrow and important. So long as artificial intelligence in arbitration does the work of a clerk, it raises little that the existing law cannot handle. The moment it begins to shape the decision rather than merely speed up the typing, it stops behaving like a tool and starts behaving like a participant, and at that moment a set of Indian rules built entirely around human actors begins to misfire.
King, Stubb & Kasiva