Are the Boundaries Between Ordinary Jurisdiction and Arbitral Proceedings Blurring? The Intervention of Criminal Jurisdiction in the Heirs of the Sultan of Sulu vs. the Federation of Malaysia case
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20318/cdt.2025.9368Keywords:
arbitral autonomy, minimal judicial intervention, annulment of proceedings, jurisdictional conflictAbstract
The contentious case of the Heirs of the Sultan of Sulu versus the Federation of Malaysia, culminating in the criminal conviction of an arbitrator in Spain, highlights critical issues surrounding the boundaries of judicial intervention in arbitration and the application of criminal law to resolve disputes between parties. This article explores the broader implications of the annulment of proceedings in the judicial appointment of arbitrators, underscoring the need to safeguard arbitral independence amidst a rising trend toward excessive judicial interference. Striking an appropriate balance between arbitration and ordinary jurisdiction is essential to uphold the legal principles governing both domains.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Se permite que los autores de los trabajos de investigación publicados en la Revista los reproduzcan en otros sitios siempre que se haga mención de que han sido previamente publicados en Cuadernos de Derecho Transnacional (CDT).How to Cite
Funding data
-
Agencia Estatal de Investigación
Grant numbers PID2020-115314GB-I00