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Third Parties in International Commercial Arbitration
Third Parties in International Commercial Arbitration addresses the role and the interests of third parties in international arbitration. Through a clear overview and in-depth critical commentary, the book explores existing case law and its related academic literature as well as offering an insight into more practical concerns.
International Commercial Courts
"The term 'International Commercial Courts' is a curious one. Certainly, the institutions which are the subject of discussion in this book are courts. The extent to which they are properly characterised as 'international' (whether self-styled by the institutions themselves or referred to as such by commentators) needs some exploration. So too does the extent to which these institutions exclusively deal with commercial matters for, as will be demonstrated, many of these international commercial courts deal with matters which, whilst specialising in commercial law disputes, are in fact much broader than that"--
Arbitrability
It often seems today that no dispute is barred from resolution by arbitration. Even the fundamental question of whether a dispute falls under the exclusive jurisdiction of a judicial body may itself be arbitrable. Arbitrability is thus an elusive concept; yet a systematic study of it, as this book shows, yields innumerable guidelines and insights that are of substantial value to arbitral practice. Although the book takes the form of a collection of essays, it is designed as a comprehensive commentary on practical issues that emerge from the idea of arbitrability. Fifteen leading academics and practitioners from Europe and the United States each explore different facets of arbitrability alway...
The Evolution and Future of International Arbitration
The School of International Arbitration of the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London celebrated its 30th anniversary in April 2015 with a major conference featuring presentations by 35 international arbitration practitioners and scholars from many countries representing a variety of legal systems. This volume has emerged from that conference. What is striking is not only the range and diversity of the topics examined but also the emergence of new subjects for examination, demonstrating that arbitration law and practice do not stand still but are constantly evolving. The issues and topics covered include the following: - Evolution of case law and practice in int...
The Plurality and Synergies of Legal Traditions in International Arbitration
The cultural diversity characterizing international arbitration today is as much a source of enrichment as it is sometimes a source of practical difficulties affecting both the arbitration procedure and the application of substantive law. Consequently, it is becoming clearer that the critical project for international arbitration in the immediate future will be how to best answer the fundamental question of cultural pluralism. This book presents an informative and well-argued discussion on many aspects of international arbitration, clarifying the main procedural and substantive similarities and differences between different legal systems around the world, focusing not only on common and civi...
Guide to Construction Arbitration
Global Arbitration Review's The Guide to Construction Arbitration - edited by Stavros Brekoulakis and David Brynmor Thomas - takes the reader through the essential details of preparing, mitigating and managing construction disputes internationally. These include preparing contracts and guarantees, setting up dispute boards, organising proceedings in arbitrations, analysing documents and evidence and navigating within particular industries and regions. With contributions from the world's leading experts, the Guide is organised into 4 sections: I. International Construction Contracts II. International Arbitration for Construction Disputes III. Select Topics on Construction Arbitration IV. Regional Construction Arbitration.
International Commercial Courts
The book presents international commercial courts from a comparative perspective and highlights their role in transnational adjudication.
Third Parties in International Commercial Arbitration
This volume addresses the role and the interests of third parties in international arbitration. Through a clear overview and in-depth critical commentary, the book explores existing case law and its related academic literature as well as offering an insight into more practical concerns.
Achieving the Arbitration Dream
A celebration of the multi-faceted legacy of a key figure in the evolution of international arbitration, this collection of world-class contributions provides critical perspectives and in-depth analyses by leading arbitration professionals and scholars on a wide range of cutting-edge topics in the field of law of which Julian Lew was a founder, and in which he remains an outstanding arbitrator and teacher. Inspired by Lew''s profound influence on the understanding of arbitration as an autonomous and international field of practice, more than forty distinguished contributors address the main trends shaping the arbitration system as it continues to evolve. The chapters in this book offer insig...
Public Policy and Mandatory Laws in International Arbitration
Public policy is a key concept for international arbitration and is practically relevant because public policy is enshrined in the New York Convention and almost all national laws as a ground to resist enforcement or to annul an arbitral award. However, due to its theoretical complexity and dynamic nature, it has been acknowledged as being one of the most misused grounds and the approach of arbitration scholars to the topic has also often been fragmentary. Public Policy and Mandatory Laws in International Arbitration offers a comprehensive account of a key concept for international arbitraion by two leading experts in the field. The book puts forward the argument that it is easier and more apposite to identify principles of public policy at a regional level or at a level where several states share a common legal background and tradition. The book focuses on common law principles of public policy, and public policy in English law in particular. The authors use their extensive experience and research to analyze the concept of public policy, and identify the key principles of public policy and mandatory rules of common law states in international arbitration.
