Limits to the Use of AI Tools by Swiss Arbitral Tribunals: a Tentative Analysis

The rise of large language models is transforming the work of both counsel and arbitrators. This contribution examines the existing and emerging framework governing the use of AI-based tools in arbitral proceedings seated in Switzerland, including in light of the EU’s AI Act. It concludes that self-regulation, together with case-specific disclosure duties and other procedural safeguards, is generally better suited to preserve the integrity of arbitration than new legislative controls.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
ASA Bulletin
Published
2025-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54648/asab2025095
Primary Topic
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Limits to the Use of AI Tools by Swiss Arbitral Tribunals: a Tentative Analysis

Anne-Catherine Hahn
ASA Bulletin
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
article

Limits to the Use of AI Tools by Swiss Arbitral Tribunals: a Tentative Analysis

Anne-Catherine Hahn
article en

Abstract

The rise of large language models is transforming the work of both counsel and arbitrators. This contribution examines the existing and emerging framework governing the use of AI-based tools in arbitral proceedings seated in Switzerland, including in light of the EU’s AI Act. It concludes that self-regulation, together with case-specific disclosure duties and other procedural safeguards, is generally better suited to preserve the integrity of arbitration than new legislative controls.

ASA BulletinVol. 43(Issue 4)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
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Limits to the Use of AI Tools by Swiss Arbitral Tribunals: a Tentative Analysis — Anne-Catherine Hahn · ASA Bulletin (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS