Forum shopping, which consists of strategic forum selection,
parallel litigation and serial litigation, is a phenomenon of
growing importance in international adjudication. Preliminary
objections (or a party's placement of conditions on the existence
and development of the adjudicatory process) have been
traditionally conceived as barriers to adjudication before single
forums. This book discusses how adjudicators and parties may refer
to questions of jurisdiction and admissibility in order to avoid
conflicting decisions on overlapping cases, excessive exercises of
jurisdiction and the proliferation of litigation. It highlights an
emerging, overlooked function of preliminary objections:
transmission belts of procedure-regulating rules across the
'international judiciary'. Activating this often dormant,
managerial function of preliminary objections would nurture
coordination of otherwise independent and autonomous tribunals.
General
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