Law firms Dissent, it turns out, comes at a price even in disputes Legal Business · 4 February 2015 · 2 min read Comment Horizon Scan Winston & Strawn Joe Tirado argues that dissenting opinions in arbitration are a double-edged swordThere are many so-called ‘hot’ topics in international arbitration that could have been the subject of this article, but ultimately the topic chose itself.Your limit of 1 article in 30 days is up. Please login for full access or subscribe. Corporate users - click here for simple access (no password needed). For more information, please contact [email protected] Related ContentMore in this categoryPEP passes $4m at Winston & Strawn in final financial results before Taylor Wessing mergerLaw firmsEliza Winter14 Apr 2026The ‘football managers’ of the legal world – why real estate PE partners are in high demandLaw firmsKate Peacock13 Mar 2026Revolving doors: Sidley raids Latham again as Fried Frank taps Kirkland for latest London hireLaw firmsKate Peacock12 Mar 2026The customer is always right – which firms do clients rate most highly?Law firmsBen Wheway13 Nov 2024Footing the bill – as chargeout rates spiral, will clients put their foot down?Law firmsLegal Business7 Nov 2024High achievers – private equity is changing; meet the elite GCs at the vanguard of the transformationIn-HouseGeorgina Stanley2 Sep 2024Last Word: Global visionLaw firmsLegal Business4 Nov 2024The Last Word: Private eyesLaw firmsLegal Business2 Sep 2024Rising to the challenge – tough market rewards for firms with clearest focusLaw firmsBen Wheway2 Sep 2024