Image from Google Jackets

The Principles and Practice of International Commercial Arbitration.

By: Material type: TextPublication details: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2012.Edition: 2nd edDescription: 1 online resource (394 pages)Content type:
  • text
ISBN:
  • 9781139377027
  • 1139377027
  • 110740133X
  • 9781107401334
  • 9781139379885
  • 1139379887
  • 9780511920073
  • 0511920075
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: Principles and Practice of International Commercial Arbitration.LOC classification:
  • K2400 M85
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover; THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION; Title; Copyright; Contents; Preface to the Second Edition; Foreword to the First Edition; CHAPTER ONE: Introduction to International Commercial Arbitration1; A. PURPOSE; B. DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS; 1. Consent; 2. Nongovernmental Decision Makers; 3. A Final and Binding Award; C. ADVANTAGES OF ARBITRATION; D. DISADVANTAGES OF ARBITRATION; E. THE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK; F. INSTITUTIONAL ARBITRATION V. AD HOC ARBITRATION; G. ARBITRAL INSTITUTIONS.
1. The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)International Court of Arbitration2. The American Arbitration Association's (AAA)International Center for Dispute Resolution (ICDR); 3. The London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA); 4. Other Arbitral Institutions; H. ARBITRATIONS INVOLVING STATES; 1. ICSID Arbitrations; 2. The Permanent Court of Arbitration; I. OTHER DISPUTE RESOLUTION METHODS; 1. Mediation; 2. Conciliation; 3. Neutral Evaluation; 4. Expert Determination; 5. Mini-Trials; 6. Last-Offer Arbitration (Baseball Arbitration); J. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER TWO: The Arbitration Agreement.
A. FUNCTION AND PURPOSE1. Arbitration Clauses and Submission Agreements; 2. Separability; B. VALIDITY; 1. The Writing Requirement; a. Recommended Interpretation of Articles II and VII; b. Amendment to Article 7 of UNCITRAL Model Law; c. U.N. Convention on Use of Electronic Communications; d. Other Article 7 Issues; e. Effect of the More Favorable Right Provision; 2. A Defined Legal Relationship; 3. Capable of Being Settled by Arbitration; 4. Null and Void, Inoperable, or Incapable of Being Performed; a. Null and Void; b. Inoperable; c. Incapable of Being Performed; C. BINDING NONSIGNATORIES.
1. Agency2. Equitable Estoppel; 3. Implied Consent; 4. Group of Companies; 5. Veil Piercing/Alter Ego; 6. Timing of Objections; CHAPTER THREE: Drafting the Arbitration Agreement; A. ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS; 1. Choice of Arbitrators; 2. Seat of the Arbitration; 3. Language of the Arbitration; 4. Substantive Law; B. ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS; 1. International Bar Association Rules on Taking Evidence; 2. Preliminary Relief; 3. Technical Expertise; 4. Multistep Dispute Resolution Clauses; 5. Dispositive Motions; 6. Legal Fees and Costs; 7. Confidentiality; 8. Expanded Judicial Review.
9. Waiver of State Immunity10. Multiparty Agreements; C. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER FOUR: Applicable Laws and Rules; A. IMPORTANCE OF THE LAW; B. DELOCALIZATION V. TERRITORIALITY; 1. Arguments Favoring Delocalization; 2. Arguments Opposing Delocalization; 3. Some Modern Approaches to Delocalization; a. Sports Arbitrations; b. Online Arbitrations; C. THE LEX MERCATORIA; 1. Definition of the Lex Mercatoria; 2. Application of the Lex Mercatoria; a. Contracts between States; b. Contracts between a State and a Private Company; D. THE PARTIES' CHOICE OF LAW; 1. The Law Governing the Arbitral Proceedings.
Summary: Explains how and why arbitration works, offering comprehensive coverage of basic requirements.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Books Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College General stacks Reference K2400 M85 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) c.1 Available 2024-4376

2. The Rules Governing the Arbitral Proceedings.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Cover; THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION; Title; Copyright; Contents; Preface to the Second Edition; Foreword to the First Edition; CHAPTER ONE: Introduction to International Commercial Arbitration1; A. PURPOSE; B. DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS; 1. Consent; 2. Nongovernmental Decision Makers; 3. A Final and Binding Award; C. ADVANTAGES OF ARBITRATION; D. DISADVANTAGES OF ARBITRATION; E. THE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK; F. INSTITUTIONAL ARBITRATION V. AD HOC ARBITRATION; G. ARBITRAL INSTITUTIONS.

1. The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)International Court of Arbitration2. The American Arbitration Association's (AAA)International Center for Dispute Resolution (ICDR); 3. The London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA); 4. Other Arbitral Institutions; H. ARBITRATIONS INVOLVING STATES; 1. ICSID Arbitrations; 2. The Permanent Court of Arbitration; I. OTHER DISPUTE RESOLUTION METHODS; 1. Mediation; 2. Conciliation; 3. Neutral Evaluation; 4. Expert Determination; 5. Mini-Trials; 6. Last-Offer Arbitration (Baseball Arbitration); J. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER TWO: The Arbitration Agreement.

A. FUNCTION AND PURPOSE1. Arbitration Clauses and Submission Agreements; 2. Separability; B. VALIDITY; 1. The Writing Requirement; a. Recommended Interpretation of Articles II and VII; b. Amendment to Article 7 of UNCITRAL Model Law; c. U.N. Convention on Use of Electronic Communications; d. Other Article 7 Issues; e. Effect of the More Favorable Right Provision; 2. A Defined Legal Relationship; 3. Capable of Being Settled by Arbitration; 4. Null and Void, Inoperable, or Incapable of Being Performed; a. Null and Void; b. Inoperable; c. Incapable of Being Performed; C. BINDING NONSIGNATORIES.

1. Agency2. Equitable Estoppel; 3. Implied Consent; 4. Group of Companies; 5. Veil Piercing/Alter Ego; 6. Timing of Objections; CHAPTER THREE: Drafting the Arbitration Agreement; A. ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS; 1. Choice of Arbitrators; 2. Seat of the Arbitration; 3. Language of the Arbitration; 4. Substantive Law; B. ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS; 1. International Bar Association Rules on Taking Evidence; 2. Preliminary Relief; 3. Technical Expertise; 4. Multistep Dispute Resolution Clauses; 5. Dispositive Motions; 6. Legal Fees and Costs; 7. Confidentiality; 8. Expanded Judicial Review.

9. Waiver of State Immunity10. Multiparty Agreements; C. CONCLUSION; CHAPTER FOUR: Applicable Laws and Rules; A. IMPORTANCE OF THE LAW; B. DELOCALIZATION V. TERRITORIALITY; 1. Arguments Favoring Delocalization; 2. Arguments Opposing Delocalization; 3. Some Modern Approaches to Delocalization; a. Sports Arbitrations; b. Online Arbitrations; C. THE LEX MERCATORIA; 1. Definition of the Lex Mercatoria; 2. Application of the Lex Mercatoria; a. Contracts between States; b. Contracts between a State and a Private Company; D. THE PARTIES' CHOICE OF LAW; 1. The Law Governing the Arbitral Proceedings.

Explains how and why arbitration works, offering comprehensive coverage of basic requirements.

Print version record.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
Share
supported by KAIPTC 
Search Everything in NDU Library →
One search across the catalogue, dissertations and curated open collections.