Tariq K Alhasan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4428586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tariq K Alhasan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tariq K |
| FAMILY NAME | Alhasan |
| SIGNATURE | ALHASAN T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Al-Ahliyya Amman University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2957-334X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Governing the black box in adjudication
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), especially large language models (LLMs), is entering international arbitration as a research, analytics, document-review and drafting aid. The core instruments governing arbitral legitimacy remain technology-neutral, yet GenAI creates risks that ordinary procedural baselines do not operationalise: fabricated authorities and record assertions, automation bias, cognitive offloading, confidentiality exposu…
Advancing Sustainability in International Arbitration
Pressure is mounting for international arbitration to align with global sustainability expectations, yet scattered initiatives—virtual hearings, e‐bundles, diversity pledges—offer no coherent metric of success. This article proposes the Arbitration Sustainability Index (ASI), a voluntary soft‐law instrument that converts the UN Sustainable Development Goals and ESG benchmarks into a tri‐partite scorecard of arbitration's environmental, economic, …
Automatic Card Shufflers and Antitrust Litigation
This paper examines an American Arbitration Association (AAA) class action proceeding in which Mohawk Gaming Enterprises LLC alleges that Light & Wonder Inc. and L&W Gaming Inc. fraudulently obtained and enforced patents, thereby monopolizing the market for automatic card shufflers and violating Sections 2 and 3 of the Sherman Act. Although centered on the gaming industry, this dispute typifies how patent‐ or monopoly‐related arbitration controve…
From coverage to permission
From streets to screens
The evolution from traditional street begging to digital solicitation—referred to as internet begging—marks a significant shift in how individuals seek charitable assistance. This study employs a four‐pronged methodological approach: (a) a comprehensive literature review that identifies prevailing debates and research gaps; (b) a comparative legal analysis of regulatory frameworks in Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Egypt; (c) detailed case …
Arbitration in the era of trade wars
Recent trade wars, exemplified by the U.S.-China tariff escalation and post-Brexit realignments, have introduced profound complexities into global commerce, extending beyond traditional bilateral frictions into multidimensional economic, technological, and geopolitical spheres, disrupting integrated supply chains. Conventional adjudicatory mechanisms, notably the World Trade Organization (WTO) Dispute Settlement Body (DSB), face significant proce…
Integrating AI Into Arbitration
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into arbitration marks a significant transformation in alternative dispute resolution, aiming to enhance efficiency, objectivity, and accessibility. Advanced AI systems now extend beyond administrative tasks to analyze complex legal data, predict case outcomes, and even generate arbitral awards. This evolution addresses the growing volume and complexity of international disputes, particularly in com…
From Pathology to Precision
This paper examines the complexities of drafting effective multi‐tiered dispute resolution clauses (MTDRCs) in international contracts, emphasizing that a structured sequence of dispute resolution methods is a central mechanism for enhancing efficiency and predictability. Key elements like legal compliance, objective criteria, and consistency with contract terms are crucial in ensuring that each stage—from negotiation to arbitration—functions sea…
Beyond Words
Linguistic Proficiency Disclosures in International Arbitration
The right of public employee to defend disciplinary penalty in Jordan
Using a critical, analytical and comparative approach whenever necessary, this article aims to focus at the adequacy of Jordanian legislation to ensure the employee's right to defend himself facing the administration, since the administration is the opponent and the judge at the same time in the front of the public employee. At the same time, the right of defence is a sacred right whose violation entails the cancellation (vacating) of the discipl…
Between commitment and reality
This study critically evaluates Jordan's bifurcated approach to the enforcement of arbitral awards, with an emphasis on its domestic laws and international obligations under the New York Convention. Utilizing a rigorous methodology that melds doctrinal scrutiny with comparative legal analysis, the research delves into Jordan's Arbitration Law 31 of 2001, its subsequent amendments, and the Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Law 8 of 1952. The analys…
The devil is in the details
Arbitration has become a popular method for resolving disputes in Jordan due to its flexibility, confidentiality, and efficiency. However, the validity of an arbitration award depends on several factors, including the adequacy of the award's reasoning. This case report from Jordan highlights the importance of adequate reasoning in arbitral awards and the consequences of its absence. The report analyzes a recent court ruling that annulled an arbit…
Multi‐tiered dispute resolution clauses in engineering contracts
This study delves into the intricacies of the multi‐tier dispute resolution clause in engineering contracts, particularly within the Jordanian legal system. The multi‐tier dispute resolution clause has evolved from a traditional arbitration clause into a more comprehensive approach, reflecting the complexities of modern contractual relationships. The study employs a doctrinal or library‐based methodology involving a comprehensive review of releva…
Justice in the balance
As an alternative to traditional court litigation, arbitration has gained prominence in Jordan's legal landscape for its distinct attributes like speediness, confidentiality, autonomy, and efficiency. Central to the sanctity of this mechanism is the arbitrator's duty of disclosure, ensuring that the arbitration process remains impartial, transparent, and devoid of any potential bias. This paper explores the profound significance of the duty of di…
The right of public employee to defend disciplinary penalty in Jordan
The right of public employee to defend disciplinary penalty in Jordan
The right of public employee to defend disciplinary penalty in Jordan
Using a critical, analytical and comparative approach whenever necessary, this article aims to focus at the adequacy of Jordanian legislation to ensure the employee's right to defend himself facing the administration, since the administration is the opponent and the judge at the same time in the front of the public employee. At the same time, the right of defence is a sacred right whose violation entails the cancellation (vacating) of the discipl…
Between commitment and reality
This study critically evaluates Jordan's bifurcated approach to the enforcement of arbitral awards, with an emphasis on its domestic laws and international obligations under the New York Convention. Utilizing a rigorous methodology that melds doctrinal scrutiny with comparative legal analysis, the research delves into Jordan's Arbitration Law 31 of 2001, its subsequent amendments, and the Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Law 8 of 1952. The analys…
The devil is in the details
Arbitration has become a popular method for resolving disputes in Jordan due to its flexibility, confidentiality, and efficiency. However, the validity of an arbitration award depends on several factors, including the adequacy of the award's reasoning. This case report from Jordan highlights the importance of adequate reasoning in arbitral awards and the consequences of its absence. The report analyzes a recent court ruling that annulled an arbit…
Multi‐tiered dispute resolution clauses in engineering contracts
This study delves into the intricacies of the multi‐tier dispute resolution clause in engineering contracts, particularly within the Jordanian legal system. The multi‐tier dispute resolution clause has evolved from a traditional arbitration clause into a more comprehensive approach, reflecting the complexities of modern contractual relationships. The study employs a doctrinal or library‐based methodology involving a comprehensive review of releva…
Justice in the balance
As an alternative to traditional court litigation, arbitration has gained prominence in Jordan's legal landscape for its distinct attributes like speediness, confidentiality, autonomy, and efficiency. Central to the sanctity of this mechanism is the arbitrator's duty of disclosure, ensuring that the arbitration process remains impartial, transparent, and devoid of any potential bias. This paper explores the profound significance of the duty of di…
From streets to screens
The evolution from traditional street begging to digital solicitation—referred to as internet begging—marks a significant shift in how individuals seek charitable assistance. This study employs a four‐pronged methodological approach: (a) a comprehensive literature review that identifies prevailing debates and research gaps; (b) a comparative legal analysis of regulatory frameworks in Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and Egypt; (c) detailed case …
Arbitration in the era of trade wars
Recent trade wars, exemplified by the U.S.-China tariff escalation and post-Brexit realignments, have introduced profound complexities into global commerce, extending beyond traditional bilateral frictions into multidimensional economic, technological, and geopolitical spheres, disrupting integrated supply chains. Conventional adjudicatory mechanisms, notably the World Trade Organization (WTO) Dispute Settlement Body (DSB), face significant proce…
Integrating AI Into Arbitration
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into arbitration marks a significant transformation in alternative dispute resolution, aiming to enhance efficiency, objectivity, and accessibility. Advanced AI systems now extend beyond administrative tasks to analyze complex legal data, predict case outcomes, and even generate arbitral awards. This evolution addresses the growing volume and complexity of international disputes, particularly in com…
From Pathology to Precision
This paper examines the complexities of drafting effective multi‐tiered dispute resolution clauses (MTDRCs) in international contracts, emphasizing that a structured sequence of dispute resolution methods is a central mechanism for enhancing efficiency and predictability. Key elements like legal compliance, objective criteria, and consistency with contract terms are crucial in ensuring that each stage—from negotiation to arbitration—functions sea…
Beyond Words
Linguistic Proficiency Disclosures in International Arbitration
Governing the black box in adjudication
Generative artificial intelligence (GenAI), especially large language models (LLMs), is entering international arbitration as a research, analytics, document-review and drafting aid. The core instruments governing arbitral legitimacy remain technology-neutral, yet GenAI creates risks that ordinary procedural baselines do not operationalise: fabricated authorities and record assertions, automation bias, cognitive offloading, confidentiality exposu…
Advancing Sustainability in International Arbitration
Pressure is mounting for international arbitration to align with global sustainability expectations, yet scattered initiatives—virtual hearings, e‐bundles, diversity pledges—offer no coherent metric of success. This article proposes the Arbitration Sustainability Index (ASI), a voluntary soft‐law instrument that converts the UN Sustainable Development Goals and ESG benchmarks into a tri‐partite scorecard of arbitration's environmental, economic, …
Automatic Card Shufflers and Antitrust Litigation
This paper examines an American Arbitration Association (AAA) class action proceeding in which Mohawk Gaming Enterprises LLC alleges that Light & Wonder Inc. and L&W Gaming Inc. fraudulently obtained and enforced patents, thereby monopolizing the market for automatic card shufflers and violating Sections 2 and 3 of the Sherman Act. Although centered on the gaming industry, this dispute typifies how patent‐ or monopoly‐related arbitration controve…
From coverage to permission
Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Arbitration (10 works) · Business (10 works) · International Arbitration and Investment Law (9 works) · Dispute Resolution and Class Actions (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Corporate Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Economics (4 works)