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<h1>Courts must limit interference in arbitration proceedings to preserve party autonomy and tribunal authority</h1> The principle of judicial non-interference in arbitral proceedings is fundamental to domestic and international commercial arbitration. This principle requires arbitral proceedings to be conducted according to party agreements or tribunal direction without unnecessary court interference. It preserves party autonomy in determining arbitral procedures and supports parties' objectives in choosing arbitration for less formal, flexible, and expert-neutral procedures. The principle is incorporated in international instruments including the New York Convention and Model Law. Article 5 of the Model Law establishes the arbitral tribunal as the primary authority for determining legal, jurisdictional, and procedural matters, while limiting judicial intervention to matters not expressly governed by the Model Law.