Sarojah Sathivelu#13538

Sarojah Sathivelu

Sarojah is an associate in the CMS Litigation & Arbitration team. Sarojah’s work involves broad range of practice areas, including media and reputation management, competition claims, arbitral disputes and fraud. 
Contributed to

2

AA 1996—inadequate award—correcting mistakes or errors in an arbitral award (s 57)
AA 1996—inadequate award—correcting mistakes or errors in an arbitral award (s 57)
Practice Notes

This Practice Note considers with how to apply to the arbitral (arbitration) tribunal for the correction of mistakes or errors in an arbitral award (the slip rule) whether they be typographical, computational or clerical under section 57 of the Arbitration Act 1996 (AA 1996) as amended by the Arbitration Act 2025 (AA 2025). It sets out the timescale for making an application (or applying) for correction of mistakes or errors (and extensions of time that may be permissible) and gives case law examples of successful and unsuccessful applications for corrections under the slip rule (AA 1996, s 57(3)). AA 1996, s 57(3)(a) provides a tribunal with the power (jurisdiction) to correct an award so as to remove any clerical mistake or error arising from an accidental slip or omission or clarify or remove any ambiguity in the award. This process (procedure) may be referred to as: a remedy for an inadequate award under English law; applying to amend or for an amendment to an award; errors or mistakes with awards.

AA 1996—provisional awards
AA 1996—provisional awards
Practice Notes

This Practice Note considers the availability of provisional (or interim) awards under section 39 of the Arbitration Act 1996 (AA 1996) as amended by the Arbitration Act 2025 (AA 2025) under the law of England and Wales. The Practice Note considers when a provisional award may be appropriate. The Practice Note also covers the arbitral tribunal’s ability to order freezing injunctions under English law.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2022

Experience

  • CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang LLP (2020 - Present)

Qualifications

  • LPC (Distinction) (2020)
  • LLB (First Class) (2019)

Education

  • University of Law, Moorgate (2019 – 2020 )
  • King’s College London (2016 – 2019 )

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