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International Dispute Resolution and the Public Policy Exception (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R4,262
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International Dispute Resolution and the Public Policy Exception (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Research in International Commercial Law
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Despite the unprecedented growth of arbitration and other means of
ADR in treaties and transnational contracts in recent years, there
remains no clearly defined mechanism for control of the system. One
of the oldest yet largely marginalized concepts in law is the
public policy exception. This doctrine grants discretion to courts
to set aside private legal arrangements, including arbitration,
which might be considered harmful to the "public". The exceptional
and vague nature of the doctrine, along with the strong push of
actors in dispute resolution, has transformed it, in certain
jurisdictions, to a toothless doctrine. At the international level,
the notion of transnational public policy has been devised in order
to capture norms that are "truly" transnational and amenable for
application in cross-border litigations. Yet, despite the
importance of this discussion-a safety valve and a control
mechanism for today's international and domestic international
dispute resolution- no major study has ventured to review and
analyze it. This book provides a historical, theoretical and
practical background on public policy in dispute resolution with a
focus on cross-border and transnational disputes. Farshad Ghodoosi
argues that courts should adopt a more systemic approach to public
policy while rejecting notions such as transnational public policy,
which limits the application of those norms with mandatory nature.
Contrary to the current trend, the book invites the reader to
re-conceptualize the role of public policy, and transnational
dispute resolution, in order to have more sustainable, fair and
efficient mechanisms for resolving disputes outside of national
courts. The book sheds light on one of the most important yet
often-neglected control mechanisms of today's international dispute
resolution and will be of particular interest to students and
academics in the fields of International Investment Law,
International Trade Law, Business and Economics.
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