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Czech (& Central European) Yearbook of Arbitration - Borders of Procedural and Substantive Law in Arbitral Proceedings - 2013
The Czech Yearbooks Project, for the moment made up of the Czech Yearbook of International Law® and the Czech (& Central European) Yearbook of Arbitration®, began with the idea to create an open platform for presenting the development of both legal theory and legal practice in Central and Eastern Europe and the approximation thereof to readers worldwide. This platform should serve as an open forum for interested scholars, writers, and prospective students, as well as practitioners, for the exchange of different approaches to problems being analyzed by authors from different jurisdictions, and therefore providing interesting insight into issues being dealt with differently in many different...
Czech and Central European Yearbook of Arbitration - 2012: Party Autonomy versus Autonomy of Arbitrators
Following the first volume of the Czech (& Central European) Yearbook of Arbitration (CYArb), the second volume of CYArb thematically concurs that the points of friction between arbitration, as an alternative dispute resolution mechanism are the freedom parties have in setting up the methods and mechanisms for the dispute settlement, and the state organized court proceedings with its obligatory jurisdiction and strict rules. The state organized court proceedings guarantee the firm borders and equality of means regarding the protection of the fundamental rights of the parties during the proceedings. The primary focus of CYArb is the issue of autonomy throughout the arbitration process. The pr...
Kentucky Ponders
Robert Ponder (ca.1786-ca.1857) moved from South Carolina to Madison County, North Carolina, and married Elizabeth Holcombe before 1812. "Why Kentucky Ponders when they were born and raised in the Caro- linas? Because all 3 brothers, Robert, John & Joseph once lived in Kentucky ... [and] the majority of Ponder offspring once lived in or still do live in Kentucky." Descendants and relatives of Robert, John and Joseph lived in North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and elsewhere. Includes United Baptist church membership roll, 1877-1915, for Union County and Rockcastle County, Kentucky (including many Ponder surnames).
The City Record
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