In fact, this is the threshold when the arbitral rules chosen by the parties explicitly requires a reasoned award. In instances where the parties have not explicitly agreed that a reasoned award is to be rendered, or have not incorporated by reference in their agreement arbitral rules that requires reasons, it is not clear whether it is at all possible to set an arbitral award aside even though there is a total lack of reasons, since the SAA does not insist on reasoning. The Svea Court of Appeal appears to have interpreted NJA 2009 s. 128 as to effectively entail that lack of reasoning in an arbitral award can only constitute grounds for it to be set aside in case it follows from the arbitration agreement that the award is to be reasoned, see Svea hovrätt mål nr T 3780-12, delivered on 10 January 2014 (cf. also footnote 37).
Hänvisas från p. 2 (s. 867)
In fact, this is the threshold when the arbitral rules chosen by the parties explicitly requires a reasoned award. In instances where the parties have not explicitly agreed that a reasoned award is to be rendered, or have not incorporated by reference in their agreement arbitral rules that requires reasons, it is not clear whether it is at all possible to set an arbitral award aside even though there is a total lack of reasons, since the SAA does not insist on reasoning. The Svea Court of Appeal appears to have interpreted NJA 2009 s. 128 as to effectively entail that lack of reasoning in an arbitral award can only constitute grounds for it to be set aside in case it follows from the arbitration agreement that the award is to be reasoned, see Svea hovrätt mål nr T 3780-12, delivered on 10 January 2014 (cf. also footnote 37).s. 867