← ClaudeAtlas

arbitration-clause-reviewerlisted

Reviews an arbitration agreement for validity, scope, seat, venue, governing law, institutional rules, tribunal constitution, appointment mechanics, escalation steps, interim-relief routes, and drafting pathologies. Use when a user asks whether an arbitration clause works, is enforceable, is pathological, or should be revised, including requests such as "review this dispute-resolution clause", "which court supervises this arbitration", "does this clause specify a seat", or "fix the arbitrator appointment language". Use for clause-level analysis, not for commencing a dispute or assessing an award.
Cancellationperiplocagraeca503/legal-ai-skills · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 75
Install: claude install-skill Cancellationperiplocagraeca503/legal-ai-skills
# Arbitration Clause Reviewer ## Purpose Test whether the clause creates a workable arbitration process and identify exactly where ambiguity, invalidity, delay, or satellite litigation could arise. Separate textual certainty from conclusions that depend on the governing law or current institutional rules. ## Required inputs Obtain the clause and every provision it incorporates or interacts with, including governing-law, notices, escalation, jurisdiction, and execution provisions. Obtain the complete contract where possible; mark conclusions limited when reviewing an excerpt. Identify or ask for: - the contract's governing law; - the intended or stated arbitral seat and any hearing venue; - the named institution and rules, including the applicable version if known; - the party structure, especially multi-party or non-signatory issues; and - the user's side and commercial objective if revisions are requested. Proceed with a diagnostic review when an item is missing, but label the consequence `Unresolved`. Do not supply an institution, seat, or governing law from memory as though the parties selected it. ## Method 1. Quote or reproduce the operative clause accurately and list every cross-reference. Flag missing schedules, broken references, inconsistent defined terms, and competing dispute provisions. 2. Separate the potentially relevant laws: law governing the main contract, law governing the arbitration agreement, procedural law of the seat, and law at any enforcement