Stycket

2.In Soyak v Hochtief (NJA 2009 s. 128), the Supreme Court rejected a challenge based on insufficient reasoning and held that “[O]nly a total lack of reasons, or reasons that are so incomplete that they can be equated to a total lack of reasons” can justify setting an arbitral award aside. At the same time, the Supreme Court also observed that “[P]roviding sufficient reasons in an arbitral award is a guardian of the rule of law, as it forces the arbitrators to analyse the legal issues and submitted evidence”.s. 867