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E-grāmata: International Arbitration: A Practical Guide, 2nd ed

  • Formāts: 298 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Globe Law and Business Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787421622
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  • Formāts: 298 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Globe Law and Business Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787421622
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The global increase in cross-border transactions has led to a rising trend in international disputes. International arbitration has become the preferred dispute resolution method, as companies and individuals increasingly favour a neutral international tribunal over foreign domestic courts.

This new edition provides a practical guide to international arbitration. Written by leading experts Stuart Dutson from Simmons & Simmons, Andy Moody from Baker McKenzie and Neil Newing from Signature Litigation, this title explains the stages of the arbitration process in a straightforward manner and from a practitioner's perspective. The authors provide guidance on drafting the arbitration agreement, commencing arbitration, selecting the arbitral tribunal, drafting pleadings and evidence, managing oral hearings, liaising with the tribunal throughout the arbitral process and enforcing the final award.

Numerous tips, examples and precedents are included to help the new practitioner or interested student understand each stage of the arbitration proceedings.

The second edition provides an update to take into account the rule changes that have been adopted by arbitral institutions in the six years since the first edition was published, and to include up-to-date guidance on topical issues such as: third party funding in international arbitration; the increase in the number of multi-party arbitrations; procedural trends including the adoption of expedited timetables and guidance around the use of tribunal secretaries; and issues of ethics applicable to counsel and tribunals in cross-border disputes.

Recenzijas

Written with the practitioner in mind, the book is logically organised, with a detailed table of contents and index, plus the time-saving feature of useful tips galore, highlighted in boxed shaded sections throughout. -- Phillip Taylor MBE * Richmond Chambers *

Preface 5(2)
1 What is international arbitration?
7(18)
1 The difference between arbitration and other methods of dispute resolution
8(7)
2 Why use international arbitration?
15(5)
3 Types of international arbitration
20(3)
4 Diversity in international arbitration
23(2)
2 The legal framework
25(20)
1 The New York Convention
25(2)
2 National arbitration laws
27(3)
3 Major institutional arbitration rules
30(10)
4 Internationally accepted rules and guidelines
40(5)
3 The legal effect of agreeing to arbitrate
45(10)
1 The arbitration agreement
45(3)
2 The legal effect of agreeing to arbitration
48(1)
3 Jurisdiction and an arbitrator's powers
49(4)
4 Arbitrability
53(2)
4 Drafting arbitration clauses
55(28)
1 Essential matters to include in an arbitration clause
55(9)
2 Optional matters to include in an arbitration clause
64(8)
3 Pathological arbitration agreements
72(1)
4 Model arbitration clauses
73(1)
5 Expedited arbitration
73(10)
5 Pre-commencement of arbitral proceedings
83(28)
1 Introduction
83(1)
2 When to commence arbitration
83(8)
3 Gathering evidence
91(8)
4 Other pre-commencement steps
99(12)
6 Commencing an arbitration
111(20)
1 Whether to be claimant or respondent
111(1)
2 How to start an arbitration proceeding
112(7)
3 Jurisdictional challenges
119(5)
4 Urgent interlocutory relief: emergency measures and emergency arbitrators
124(7)
7 Selecting the tribunal or arbitrator
131(12)
1 Criteria required from arbitrators
131(4)
2 How to choose an arbitrator
135(2)
3 Number of arbitrators
137(1)
4 Methods of selection
138(3)
5 Frustration, delay and default
141(1)
6 Confirmation of appointment and constitution of the tribunal
141(2)
8 Dealing with the tribunal
143(8)
1 Contacting the tribunal
143(2)
2 Administrative secretaries
145(1)
3 Keeping the tribunal informed
145(2)
4 Unresponsive tribunals
147(1)
5 Suspicions of bribery, corruption or money laundering
147(4)
9 Establishing procedure
151(28)
1 Establishing the procedural timetable and conduct of the arbitration
151(1)
2 ICC Terms of Reference
152(7)
3 Agreeing the procedural timetable
159(13)
4 Amendments to the procedural timetable
172(7)
10 Interlocutory applications and provisional measures
179(10)
1 Interim, conservatory or provisional measures
179(1)
2 Court or tribunal?
180(1)
3 Types of application
181(2)
4 Making the application
183(5)
5 Default and summary procedures
188(1)
11 Developing the case
189(28)
1 Written submissions
189(11)
2 Evidence
200(17)
12 The hearing
217(20)
1 Practical arrangements for the hearing
217(4)
2 Procedure at the hearing
221(6)
3 Closing oral submissions versus written post-hearing submissions
227(10)
13 Costs
237(14)
1 Overview
237(1)
2 Costs of arbitration
238(2)
3 Applications for costs
240(11)
14 After the hearing
251(20)
1 The award
251(2)
2 Enforcing the award
253(4)
3 Challenging enforcement at the place where it is sought
257(5)
4 Challenging the award at the seat of arbitration
262(6)
5 Correcting an award
268(3)
15 Table comparing key provisions of arbitration rules
271(16)
About the authors 287(2)
Index 289