Improvements under the Arbitration Bill were reintroduced in the King's Speech. Key proposals include a new general principle to disclose circumstances that might reasonably give rise to justifiable doubts about an arbitrator's impartiality; the governing law of the arbitration defaulting to that of the seat of the arbitration; and the inclusion of an explicit power for arbitrators to dispose of disputes summarily, where a case has 'no real prospect of success'. As a result, we are likely to see applications for summary disposal at an early stage, clarity over the applicable law, and a wider array of potential arbitrators. The key question that should be on all parties' lips when negotiating a contract should be: "what dispute resolution process should we choose? Is arbitration easier to enforce and better for this contract?" For those already facing arbitration, the improvements proposed by the Bill serve as a reminder that there is no 'one size fits all' arbitral procedure and early consideration should reap dividends further down the line.