Mikhail Kalinin
Lawyer
Mikhail Kalinin represents clients in high-stakes international arbitration, litigation and enforcement proceedings, with significant experience in commercial and investment disputes under the ICSID, ICC and LCIA arbitration rules. He also advises clients involved in complex sanctions matters, investigations and contentious restructuring proceedings. Mr. Kalinin represents clients in the U.S., Europe, Russia and the broader Commonwealth of Independent States area in a variety of industries, including energy, construction and financial services.
Before joining Kobre & Kim, Mr. Kalinin practiced at King & Spalding.
Admissions
- Solicitor, England & Wales
- Russia
Education
- University of Cambridge, LLM, First Class Honours
- Lomonosov Moscow State University, LLB, with distinction
Languages
- Russian
Publications & Presentations
- Co-author, “Could OECD's global minimum tax violate foreign investors' rights and lead to investment treaty arbitrations?” (Practical Law UK, March 2024)
- Co-author, “ECT Modernisation Perspectives: Unpacking the Impact of the Revised ECT Text on Dispute Resolution” (Kluwer Arbitration Blog, November 2022)
- Co-author, "The lacking interest in interest rates: will the phase-out of LIBOR and negative rates go unnoticed by arbitration practitioners" (Arbitration International, September 2021)
Credentials
Admissions
- Solicitor, England & Wales
- Russia
Education
- University of Cambridge, LLM, First Class Honours
- Lomonosov Moscow State University, LLB, with distinction
Languages
- Russian
Publications & Presentations
- Co-author, “Could OECD's global minimum tax violate foreign investors' rights and lead to investment treaty arbitrations?” (Practical Law UK, March 2024)
- Co-author, “ECT Modernisation Perspectives: Unpacking the Impact of the Revised ECT Text on Dispute Resolution” (Kluwer Arbitration Blog, November 2022)
- Co-author, "The lacking interest in interest rates: will the phase-out of LIBOR and negative rates go unnoticed by arbitration practitioners" (Arbitration International, September 2021)