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Comparative Analysis of Interim Measures Interim Remedies (England & Wales) v Preservation Measures (China): Interim Remedies (England & Wales) v Preservation Measures (China) [Hardback]

(Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology, Patiala), ,
  • Formāts: Hardback, 628 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 453 g, 7 Tables, black and white; 4 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Contemporary Commercial Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0367429438
  • ISBN-13: 9780367429430
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 628 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, weight: 453 g, 7 Tables, black and white; 4 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Contemporary Commercial Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-May-2022
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-10: 0367429438
  • ISBN-13: 9780367429430
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
"Interim remedies and provisional measures are a critical component of civil/commercial litigation and arbitration. The objective of this book is to set out not just the law and practice in relation to the primary interim remedies and preservation measures available in England & Wales and China, but also to provide the comparative analysis between the two jurisdictions concerning these interim measures. The system for interim remedies in England & Wales is well-established, but preservation measures in China are a work in progress and many differences exist between the two legal systems, both in terms of theory and practice. For example, China does not recognise the general concept of interim measures, if looked at from the English law point of view, though it does have similar concepts of Property preservation, evidence preservation and behaviour preservation. China has recently adopted Chinese Civil Code 2020 and in writing this book the authors have incorporated all the relevant elements from the new Code. There is no equivalent of Practice Directions in China, and this book provides provide much needed clarity on this area, drawing together the law and guidance which is presently scattered across numerous local courts in the different provinces. Thisis an important book that is likely to have a significant impact on existing scholarship regarding interim remedies in England, Wales and China, and be of interest of all parties involved in cross-border litigation. Its readership will include industry professionals, academics, policy-makers and government officials"--

Interim remedies and provisional measures are a critical component of civil/commercial litigation and arbitration. This is an important book that is likely to have a significant impact on existing scholarship regarding interim remedies in England, Wales and China, and be of interest of all parties involved in cross-border litigation.

List of figures xix
List of tables xx
Preface xxi
Acknowledgements xxv
Table of Chinese Cases xxvii
Table of Chinese Legislations and Local Courts' Guidance Documents xxxvi
Table of Cases liv
Table of Legislation lxiii
Part 1 Introduction To The Concepts In The Book And Legal System And Procedural Law Of England & Wales And China
Chapter 1 Introduction To Interim Measures In England & Wales And China
3(52)
Introduction to Interim Measures
3(4)
Role of Interim Measures within a Civil Procedure System
3(1)
Interim Measures in England & Wales
3(1)
Interim Measures in China
4(1)
Different Terminologies Used for Interim Measures
4(1)
Interim Measures and Cause of Action
5(1)
Delays in Civil/Commercial Litigation and Interim Measures
5(2)
Issues of Interim Measures in Arbitrations
7(4)
Interim Remedies/Preservation Measures in Arbitration
7(1)
Issues as to the Enforceability of Interim Remedies/Preservation Measures Granted by Tribunal
7(4)
Relevant Ecosystem for Interim Measures
11(5)
Need and Role for Interim Measures in the Current Business Environment
11(2)
Current Business Environment
13(1)
Additional Reasons for Granting Interim Measures
14(1)
Utility of Interim Remedies/Preservation Measures
15(1)
Doctrines Governing Interim Measures
16(4)
Fundamental Principles of Interim Measures
16(2)
Judges' Primary Focus before Rendering Interim Remedies/Preservation Remedies
18(2)
Interim Measures in England & Wales
20(1)
Introduction to Interim Remedies in England & Wales
20(1)
Interim Remedies in England & Wales
20(18)
Equity, Equitable Remedies and Injunction
20(1)
History of Injunctions
21(3)
Injunctions as an Equitable Remedy
24(4)
General Evolution of Interim Remedies in the Modern Era
28(5)
Evolution of Freezing Injunctions
33(2)
Evolution of Interim Injunctions
35(1)
Evolution of Search Orders
36(1)
Evolution of Other Interim Remedies (Including Relevant to Maritime Disputes)
36(2)
Interim Remedies and Arbitration in England & Wales
38(1)
Preservation Measures in China
38(2)
Introduction to Preservation Measures in China
38(2)
Evolution of Civil Preservation Procedure and Preservation Measures
40(10)
Evolution of Civil Procedure Law and Preservation Procedures
40(1)
Evolution of Property Preservation Measures - The First Stage (1949-1982)
41(1)
Evolution of Property Preservation Measures - The Second Stage (1982-2012)
42(1)
Evolution of Behaviour Preservation Measures
43(1)
Maritime Injunctions
44(1)
Evolution of Evidence Preservation Measures
44(1)
Relevant Academic Debates on the Evolution of Preservation Measures
45(2)
Evolution of Property Preservation Measures - The Rapid Pace Stage (2012-Present)
47(1)
SPC's Interpretations and Local Courts' Guidance Documents
48(1)
Preservation Measures and Arbitration in China
49(1)
Closing Remark on the Introduction of Preservation Measures in China
49(1)
Other Issues with Interim Measures
50(2)
Interim Remedies as Commercial Litigation Tactics
50(1)
Dispute of Facts in Interim Measures and Interim Hearings
51(1)
Concluding Remarks
52(3)
Reasons for Comparing Interim Measures - England & Wales v China
52(1)
Arrangement of
Chapters in This Book
53(1)
A Small Warning for Readers
54(1)
Chapter 2 Legal System And Procedural Law In England & Wales
55(71)
Sources of English Law
55(1)
Statutory Law
55(1)
Judge-Made Law
56(5)
International Conventions
61(2)
Key Statutes on Interim Remedies
63(3)
The Civil Procedure Rules (CPR)
66(1)
Civil Procedure Basics
67(1)
Terminology: Interim, Interlocutory and Final
68(4)
Terminology: Temporary, Permanent and Perpetual
72(1)
CPR Part 25: "Interim Remedies and Security for Costs"
73(14)
English Civil Courts
87(1)
Organisation of the High Court
87(4)
Allocation of Cases within the High Court
91(1)
Power of Judges of the High Court to Grant Interim Remedies
92(1)
Court of Appeal and UK Supreme Court
93(3)
Jurisdiction
96(5)
Service of Originating Process
101(6)
Obtaining Permission to Serve out of the Jurisdiction
107(2)
Procedural Stage at which Interim Remedies Can Be Granted
109(2)
Procedure on an Interlocutory Application for an Interim Remedy
111(2)
Without Notice Applications
113(4)
Full and Frank Disclosure
117(2)
Undertakings
119(4)
Court's Power to Enforce Interim Remedies and Undertakings
123(3)
Chapter 3 The Legal System And The General Rules For Preservation Measures In China
126(95)
Introduction
126(1)
The Civil Litigation Procedure System of China
126(4)
Sources of Law Applicable for Preservation Measures
130(8)
Legislation
130(1)
Legislation (I): General Laws
130(2)
Legislation (II): Special Laws
132(1)
Regulations
133(1)
Judicial Interpretations and Other Judicial Documents
134(2)
Guiding Case and Reference Case
136(2)
The Chinese Court System
138(4)
Overview of the Court System
138(3)
Preservations in the Court System
141(1)
Hierarchical Trial System
142(2)
Tier System in the Context of Preservation Measures
144(1)
Preservation Procedural Steps in China
145(4)
Meaning of Pre-Action Preservation Application
145(1)
Meaning of Post-Action Preservation Application
146(1)
General Procedural Steps for Preservation Measures
147(1)
Online Preservation System of the People's Court
147(1)
Various Types of Scenarios in the Context of Preservation Measures
148(1)
Jurisdiction of Courts for Civil Preservation Applications
149(11)
Court Tier Jurisdiction for Preservation Applications
149(1)
Tier Jurisdiction of Domestic Cases
150(1)
Tier Jurisdiction of Foreign-Related Cases
151(1)
Tier Jurisdiction of Specialised Courts: Exclusive Jurisdiction
151(1)
Territorial Jurisdiction to Consider for Preservation Applications
152(2)
Agreed Jurisdiction Clauses in Relation to Preservation Applications
154(1)
Overseas Cases - Chinese Courts' Jurisdiction over Preservation Applications
155(1)
Maritime Courts' Jurisdiction over Preservation Applications for Overseas Cases
156(1)
Choice of Venue if There Are Two Competent Courts
157(1)
Jurisdiction for Preservation Applications after Completion of the First Instance
158(1)
Jurisdiction after Making an Effective Judgment or Award
159(1)
Application and Enforcement of Court Orders of Macau, Hong Kong and Taiwan
160(5)
Macau and the Mainland
160(2)
Hong Kong and the Mainland
162(2)
Taiwan and the Mainland
164(1)
Format of the Preservation Applications
165(4)
Written Format or Others
166(1)
Requirements as to Translation
167(1)
Requirements as to Notarisation and Legalisation
168(1)
Flexible Requirements as to Notarisation and Legalisation in IP Disputes
168(1)
Security for Applications for Preservations
169(19)
Overview of Security for Applications for Preservations
169(1)
Security for Maritime Preservation Measure Applications
170(1)
Countersecurity of the Respondent
171(1)
Types of Security or Countersecurity
172(2)
Property Security(1): Scope of Security
174(1)
Property Security (II): Nature and Steps of Property Security
174(2)
Property Security (III): Legal Effect of Property Security
176(2)
Cash Security (I): Introduction
178(1)
Cash Security (II): Payment Method
178(1)
Cash Security (III): Nature of Cash Security
179(1)
A Letter of Guarantee (Credit Guarantee) (I): Introduction
179(1)
A Letter of Guarantee (II): Lack of Unified Rule
180(3)
A Letter of Guarantee (III): Development of Credit Guarantee
183(1)
A Letter of Guarantee (IV): Maritime Law Domain
184(1)
A Letter of Guarantee (V): Online Guarantee
185(1)
Exemptions from Providing Security
186(2)
The Scope of Application of Preservation Security Guidance
188(1)
Legal Costs in Preservation Applications
188(6)
General Legal Costs
189(1)
Insurance Fee for Security of Preservation
189(2)
Lawyer's Fee
191(2)
The Burden of Legal Costs and Application Fees
193(1)
The Time Limit for Rendering Orders
194(1)
Legal Remedies against an Order (I): The Subject of Remedies
195(2)
Concept of Interested Party and Outside Party
195(2)
Legal Remedies against an Order (II): Reconsideration
197(2)
Reconsideration
197(1)
Appellate Remedy
197(1)
Claims of the Interested Party
198(1)
Legal Remedies against a Preservation Order (III): Raising Objection
199(5)
Procedural Remedy of Objection to Enforcement of a Preservation Order
200(2)
Procedural Remedy of Objection to Subject Matter of a Preservation Order
202(2)
Sanctions for Not Obeying Preservation Orders
204(6)
Sanctioned Behaviours and Parties
204(2)
Fine and Detention Penalty
206(1)
Criminal Penalty
207(3)
Discharge of Orders
210(2)
General Rules
210(1)
An Applicant's Liability
211(1)
Compensation: Legal Remedy from Substantive Law Perspective
212(4)
General Rules
212(1)
Party Liable to Compensate an Injured Party
213(1)
Difference between Procedural Remedy and Substantive Remedy
214(2)
Annex 1 Application for Reconsideration
216(1)
Annex 2 Application for Discharging the Preservation Order
217(4)
Part 2 Interim Measures In Arbitration
Chapter 4 Interim Remedies In Support Of Arbitration
221(18)
Introduction
221(1)
The New York Convention
221(1)
Part I of the Arbitration Act 1996
222(1)
Relevance of English Law
223(3)
Power of Arbitral Tribunals to Grant Interim Remedies
226(1)
Orders
226(1)
Provisional Awards
227(1)
Limitations of the Power of Arbitral Tribunals
228(2)
Powers of the English Court to Grant Interim Remedies in Relation to Arbitration
230(1)
Section 44 of the 1996 Act
230(3)
Section 44 and Non-Parties
233(1)
Stay of English Court Proceedings
234(1)
Interim Antisuit Injunctions in Support of Arbitration
235(4)
Chapter 4A Interim Measures In Arbitration (China)
239(38)
Introduction
239(3)
Jurisdiction over Arbitral Preservation Measures in China
242(10)
Legal Foundation of Chinese Exclusive Jurisdiction
242(2)
Tier Jurisdiction in Non-Maritime Disputes
244(1)
Domestic Arbitration in Non-Maritime Disputes
244(1)
Foreign-Related Arbitration in Non-Maritime Disputes
245(1)
Conflicts and Development of Jurisdiction in Non-Maritime Disputes
246(2)
Maritime Courts' Jurisdiction for Arbitral Preservation Applications
248(1)
Emergency Arbitrators and Preservation Orders
249(3)
Types of Preservation Measures in Arbitration
252(1)
Jurisdiction and Types of Preservations in the CICC
253(2)
Procedure for Applications
255(3)
Procedural Step of Pre-Arbitral Preservations in Practice
255(1)
Procedural Step after Submitting an Application
256(1)
Underlying Issues Affecting Preservation Applications
257(1)
Preservations for Foreign Arbitrations in China
258(1)
Preservations for Foreign Arbitrations in China (I):
259(4)
Maritime Arbitration
259(1)
Test Case for Post-Arbitral Maritime Preservation
260(1)
Test Case for Pre-Arbitral Maritime Preservation
261(1)
Limitation of Property Preservations Measure in Maritime Disputes
262(1)
Preservation for a Foreign Arbitration in China (II):
263(1)
Macau and the Mainland
263(1)
Preservations for Foreign Arbitrations in China (III):
264(7)
Taiwan and the Mainland
264(1)
Preservation for a Foreign Arbitration in China (IV):
265(1)
Hong Kong and the Mainland
265(2)
Types of Preservations
267(1)
Qualified HK Institutions or Permanent Offices
268(1)
Jurisdiction over HK Arbitral Preservations
268(2)
Status Quo
270(1)
Arbitral Preservation During Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards
271(6)
Part 3 Interim Measures For Property
Chapter 5 Freezing Injunctions
277(32)
Introduction
277(1)
Mareva Injunctions and Asset Preservation Orders
277(2)
The Freezing Injunction - One of English Law's "Nuclear Weapons"
279(1)
Freezing Injunctions as Security
280(3)
Sources of Law in Relation to Freezing Injunctions
283(1)
Jurisdiction and Discretion
284(3)
Worldwide Freezing Injunctions
287(2)
Ancillary Orders
289(2)
Chabra Injunctions
291(1)
The Standard Form of Order
292(6)
Model Draft Freezing Injunction Order
298(6)
Model Affidavit in Support of Application for Freezing Injunction
304(5)
Chapter 6 Preservation Measure Of Property In China
309(52)
Introduction
309(4)
Definition of Property Preservation and Its Purpose
309(1)
Applicable Laws
310(2)
Definition of Preservation of Maritime Claims and Its Purpose
312(1)
Applicable Laws in the Maritime Law Domain
312(1)
Format of Preservation Applications
313(1)
Applicants and Respondents of Applications
314(3)
The Meanings of Applicant and Respondent
314(1)
Information on an Applicant and a Respondent and Their Identifications
315(2)
The Subject Matter of Applications: Property to Be Preserved
317(12)
Category of Property
317(1)
New Development of Property to Be Preserved
317(1)
Requirements of Preserved Property
318(1)
The Outside Party's Preserved Property
319(2)
The Limitation of the Preserved Property
321(3)
The Necessity of Preserved Property Valuation
324(1)
Burden of Proof on Preserved Property Valuation
324(2)
Approaches of Property Valuation
326(1)
The Floating Value of Property to Be Preserved
327(1)
The Valuation of Excessive Property Preservation
328(1)
Pre-Action Property Preservations
329(8)
Exact Information of Property in Applications
330(2)
Substantive Prerequisites for Pre-Action Preservations
332(1)
Urgent Circumstances and Irreparable Harms
333(2)
Requirement of Security
335(1)
Status Quo
336(1)
The Time Limit of Rendering Orders and Mode of Trials
337(1)
Post-Action Preservation Applications
337(9)
Specific Indications of Property
338(1)
Online Monitoring System for Property Information within China (I): Introduction
339(2)
Online Monitoring System for Property Information within China (II): Protection of Information
341(1)
Online Monitoring System for Property Information within China (III): Regional Online Monitoring System
342(2)
The Time Limit of Rendering Orders and Respondents' Defence
344(2)
The Possibility of Interim Hearing
346(1)
Protection of the Respondent's Interests
346(4)
Option of Multiple Properties
347(1)
Use of Preserved Property
348(1)
Sale of Preserved Property
348(1)
Substitution of Property (Respondents' Countersecurity)
349(1)
Protection to Non-Profit Entity
350(1)
The Time Limit and Renewal of Preservation Orders
350(1)
Compensation Caused by Wrongful Property Preservation
351(4)
Liability Principle of Wrongful Application
352(2)
Elements of Fault-Based Liability
354(1)
Property Preservation Fees
355(1)
Precedents
356(1)
Annex 1 Format of Application Seeking Property Preservation Measures (For Legal Entity or Organisation)
356(2)
Annex 2
358(3)
Part 4 Interim Measures For Conduct
Chapter 7 Interim Injunctions
361(32)
Introduction
361(1)
The Court's Power to Grant Interim Injunctions
362(2)
American Cyanamid
364(1)
Stage 1 - Serious Issue to Be Tried
365(1)
Stage Two - Adequacy of Damages to Each Party
366(3)
Stage Three - Balance of Convenience
369(2)
Mandatory Interim Injunctions
371(1)
Where the Outcome of the Application Will Determine the Overall Dispute
371(3)
Special Cases Where the American Cyanamid Test Is Modified
374(1)
Cases Where Interim Injunctions Are Generally Unavailable
375(2)
Cases Where American Cyanamid Does Not Apply
377(1)
Interim Anti-Suit Injunctions
377(6)
Model Application Notice Seeking Interim Injunction
383(3)
Model Draft Interim Injunction Order
386(2)
Model Witness Statement in Support of Application for Interim Injunction
388(5)
Chapter 8 Preservation Measure Of Behaviour In China
393(56)
Introduction
393(3)
Terminology
393(1)
Evolution and History
394(2)
Advance Enforcement
396(10)
Meaning and Evolution of Advance Enforcement
396(1)
Scope of Application of Advance Enforcement
397(2)
Requirements of Advance Enforcement
399(1)
Reconsideration and Objection
400(1)
"Converse" Behaviour Preservation
400(3)
Advance Enforcement v Advance Judgment
403(2)
Advance Enforcement v Behaviour Preservation
405(1)
Behaviour Preservation Measures
406(23)
Definition and Purpose of Behaviour Preservations
406(1)
Definition and Purpose of Maritime Injunctions
406(1)
Overview of Applicable Laws
407(1)
Applicable Law of Intellectual Property Disputes
408(1)
Applicable Law of Non-Intellectual Property Disputes
409(1)
Format of the Preservation Applications
410(1)
Meaning and Qualification of an Applicant
411(1)
Meaning of Respondent
412(1)
Scope of Behaviour Preservation Measures
413(1)
Positive Effect (I): Behaviour Preservation Measures in Family Disputes
414(1)
Positive Effect (II): Behaviour Preservation Measures in Commercial Disputes
415(1)
Current Issues (I): Lack of Unified Standard of Subject Matter
415(3)
Current Issues (II): Confusion between the Behaviour and Property Preservation Measures
418(1)
Requirements for Behaviour Preservation Applications in Non-IP Disputes
419(1)
Requirements for Urgent Behaviour Preservation Applications in IP Disputes
419(1)
Requirement for Urgent Applications (I): Urgent Circumstances
420(2)
Requirement for Urgent Applications (II): Irreparable Harms
422(2)
Requirement for Urgent Applications (III): Stabilisation of Rights
424(2)
Requirement for Urgent Applications (IV): Balance of Interests and Protection of Public Interests
426(2)
Requirements for Non-Urgent Post-Action Applications
428(1)
Requirement of Furnishing Security
429(2)
Rules Regarding Furnishing Security in IP and Non-IP Disputes
429(1)
Countersecurity Rules in IP and Non-IP Disputes
430(1)
Inquiry Procedure or Interim Hearing and Respondent's Defence
431(4)
Inquiry Procedure in IP Disputes and Respondent's Defence
431(2)
Inquiry Procedure in Non-IP Disputes and Respondents' Defence
433(1)
Inquiry Procedure for Maritime Injunction and Respondents' Defence
434(1)
The Time Limit of Rendering Post-Action Orders
435(1)
Time Limit and Renewal of Preservation Orders
435(3)
First Type of Prescription of Time Limit
435(2)
Second Type of Prescription of Time Limit
437(1)
Renewal of Behaviour Preservation Order
438(1)
Compensation Caused by Wrongful Behaviour Preservations
438(2)
Compensation Rules in IP Disputes
438(1)
The Retrospective Effect of Invalidity of Patent Rights in IP Compensation
439(1)
Compensation Rules in Non-IP Disputes
440(1)
Behaviour Preservation Fees
440(2)
Precedents
442(1)
Annex 1 Format of Application for Seeking Behaviour Preservation Measures (for Legal Entity or Organisation)
442(2)
Annex 2 Application for Advance Enforcement
444(1)
Annex 3 Application for Advance Enforcement
445(4)
Part 5 Interim Measures For Evidence
Chapter 9 Search Orders
449(38)
Introduction
449(3)
Sources of Law in Relation to Search Orders
452(1)
Section 7 of the Civil Procedure Act 1997
453(1)
Discretionary Remedy
454(1)
Stage at Which a Search Order Can Be Granted
455(1)
Search Order in Support of Substantive Proceedings Elsewhere
455(1)
Purpose of Search
456(1)
Who Can Apply?
456(1)
Which Premises Can Be Searched?
457(1)
Against Whom Can a Search Order Be Granted?
457(1)
Personal Jurisdiction over the Respondent
458(2)
Search Party
460(1)
Scope of the Search
461(1)
Respondent's Duty to Provide Assistance
461(1)
The Privilege against Self-Incrimination
462(2)
Applying for a Search Order
464(1)
Undertakings
465(1)
The Format of the Search Order
466(2)
Executing the Search Order: Service
468(1)
Executing the Search Order: The Search
469(2)
Imaging Orders
471(2)
Model Draft Search Order
473(8)
Model Affidavit in Support of Application for Search Order
481(6)
Chapter 10 Preservation Measure Of Evidence In China
487(44)
Introduction
487(1)
Applicable Laws
488(3)
Applicable Laws for General Disputes
488(2)
Applicable Laws for Intellectual Property Disputes
490(1)
Applicable Laws for Maritime Disputes
491(1)
Definition and Purpose of Evidence Preservation Measures
491(1)
Definition and Purpose of Maritime Evidence Preservation
491(1)
Format of Preservation Applications and Key Points
492(3)
An Applicant and a Respondent
492(1)
Evidence to Be Preserved
493(1)
Measures of Preservation
494(1)
Preliminary Procedural Examination
495(3)
Test of Correlation and Necessity
495(1)
Case Test and Status Quo
496(1)
Tests in the SMPL 2000 Regime
497(1)
Pre-Action Evidence Preservations and Alternative Remedies
498(8)
Requirement of "Urgent Circumstances"
498(1)
The Principle of the Minimum Impact
499(2)
Status Quo for Pre-Action Applications in Courts
501(2)
Alternative Remedy (I): Evidence Preservation by Notary Public Offices
503(1)
Alternative Remedy (II): Online Preservation by Way of Blockchain Technology
504(2)
Time Limit of Post-Action Applications
506(2)
Statutory Time Limit
506(2)
Agreed Time Limit
508(1)
Requirement for Post-Action Evidence Preservations
508(4)
General Requirements
509(1)
Requirements for IP Evidence Preservation and Its Understanding
509(1)
Other Considerations and Underlying Issues
510(2)
Documentary Evidence Disclosure Order
512(3)
General Rule
512(2)
The Extension of the Documentary Disclosure Order in IP Disputes
514(1)
Collection of Evidence by Courts
515(3)
Courts' Power to Collect Evidence on Its Own Initiative
516(1)
Maritime Courts' Power to Collect Evidence
516(1)
Collecting of Evidence on Parties' Applications
517(1)
Security for Evidence Preservation Applications
518(2)
Rule of Security for IP and Maritime Pre-Action Applications
518(1)
Exception for Furnishing Security for Pre-Action and Post-Action Applications
519(1)
Amount of Security
520(1)
Time Limit of Rendering Post-Action Orders
520(1)
Time Limit of Evidence Preservation Orders
521(1)
Discharge of Evidence Preservation Orders
521(1)
Compensation Caused by Wrongful Evidence Preservation
522(2)
Liability Principle
522(1)
Principle of Common Evidence
522(1)
Causative Link and Burden of Proof
523(1)
Actual Property Damages
523(1)
Evidence Preservation Fees
524(1)
Precedents
525(1)
Annex 1 Format of Application Seeking Evidence Preservation Measures
525(1)
Note for applications seeking evidence preservation measures:
526(5)
Part 6 Comparative Analysis Of Interim Measures In The Two Jurisdictions
Chapter 11 Comparative Analysis Of Interim Measures On Visible And Invisible Factors: England & Wales V China
531(72)
Overview of the
Chapter
531(2)
Summary
531(2)
Major Conclusions after Comparative Analysis
533(1)
Comparative Analysis of Interim Measures on Visible Factors
533(38)
Visible Factors
533(1)
Warning on Comparative Analysis Pursued on Visible Factors
533(1)
Comparative Analysis of Working Methods of Courts for Seeking Interim Measures
534(10)
Comparative Analysis - Freezing Orders (England & Wales) v Preservation of Property Measures (China)
544(8)
Comparative Analysis - Interim Injunctions (England & Wales) v Preservation of Behaviour Measures (China)
552(11)
Comparative Analysis - Search Orders (England & Wales) v Preservation of Evidence Measures (China)
563(8)
Theory Relevant to Comparative Analysis of Interim Measures
571(5)
Difference between Visible and Invisible Factors
571(1)
Warning to Readers
571(1)
Comparative Procedural Law Relevant to Interim Measures
572(3)
Discretionary Power and Human Angle - A Key Factor Relevant to Interim Measures
575(1)
Invisible Factors and Contexts - Comparative Analysis of Their Influence on Seeking Interim Measures from Courts
576(24)
Effects on Legal Practice
576(1)
Invisible Factor of the Historical Evolution of Substantive and Procedural Law
577(4)
Invisible Factor of the Historical Evolution of Injunctions and Preservation Measures
581(1)
Invisible Factor of Jurisprudence
582(5)
Invisible Factor of the Legal Philosophy of Civil Litigation
587(3)
Invisible Factor of Philosophy of Finding Truth in Judicial Practice
590(3)
Invisible Factor of the Concept of Standards of Proof
593(5)
Invisible Factor of the Discretionary Power of Judges
598(2)
Concluding Remarks
600(3)
References 603(13)
Index 616
Dr. Capt. Vivek Jain is currently a Director (Marine Services) of a well-renowned firm in Singapore, where he handles and pursues commercial and maritime international arbitrations in various International forums. He has qualified as a Barrister in England & Wales. He is also a Master Mariner (unlimited) UK and have worked on merchant ships including tankers and bulk carriers. He also taught Commercial and Maritime Law in University of Plymouth for a few years and regularly lectures on Comparative Law, Commercial Law & Maritime Law across the globe.

Thomas Macey-Dare QC is an English commercial barrister and a member of Quadrant Chambers in London. He specialises in shipping, shipbuilding, energy, international trade, insurance and international arbitration. He is recognised as a leading practitioner by the Legal 500 in Commodities and Shipping, and by Chambers & Partners in Shipping & Commodities. He represents shipowners, commodity traders, shipyards, underwriters, salvors, energy companies, banks and other commercial clients, in the Business & Property Courts of England and Wales (Commercial Court, Admiralty Court & Chancery Division), the Court of Appeal, and international commercial arbitrations. He is particularly skilled at handling cases involving complex commercial transactions and technical expert issues. He also specialises in emergency applications for interim relief, including freezing and antisuit injunctions.

Dr Shengnan Jia is a partner at a well-known Tahota Law Firm (Legal 500) based out of Beijing. She specialises in commercial law and maritime law. Over the years, she has disposed of many cases in the Supreme Peoples Court, High courts of different provinces in China and in various International arbitration forums. Dr. Jia holds memberships of professional arbitration forums such as HIAC, ZCIA (China), LMAA (London), CAS (Switzerland), EDAC (Turkey) and had been invited as a Chinese expert witness to submit an Expert Report to LCIA.