David Mildon
Essex Court Chambers
24 Lincoln’s Inn Fields
London WC2A 3EG
United Kingdom
In practice at Essex Court Chambers, London since 1980. Practice covers a wide variety of commercial litigation and international arbitration. Also involved as advocate in a number of expert determinations and has appeared in various roles in disciplinary proceedings in the insurance and financial services industries. Main fields of practice include oil, gas, and electricity disputes, insurance, banking, shipping, international sale of goods and financial services. Work has also included carbon taxation, renewables and carbon trading. He has appeared as advocate and sat as arbitrator in arbitrations worldwide including Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Dubai, Paris, Copenhagen, Budapest, Stockholm, Lisbon, Geneva and elsewhere.. He has given papers on oil, gas and electricity related topics at various international conferences and also on shipping issues at The London Shipping Law Centre.
London Court of International Arbitration; ICC United Kingdom; London Maritime Arbitrators Association (Supporting Member); London Shipping Law Centre; London Common Law and Commercial Bar Association (Committee member); Commercial Bar Association (COMBAR).
Energy Arbitrators' List; DIAC (Dubai International Arbitration Centre) Panel; SIAC (Singapore International Arbitration Centre) Panel; AIAC (Asian International Arbitration Centre in Kuala Lumpur) Panel; EAA (Electricity Arbitration Association) Panel; Lloyd’s Enforcement Tribunal Chairman (Panel); London Court of International Arbitration; ICC United Kingdom; London Maritime Arbitrators Association (Supporting Member); appointed Chair by SCC (Stockholm Chamber of Commerce).
Over 200 international arbitrations as counsel and over 40 international arbitrations as party-appointed arbitrator, sole arbitrator or Chairman. These include arbitrations under institutional rules such as ICC, SIAC, DIAC, SCC, LCIA, ICSID, Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and AIAC; ad hoc arbitrations subject to UNCITRAL Rules and purely ad hoc arbitrations.