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This book, since its first edition in 2004, has been widely used as
a peerless practitioners' guide to international arbitration in
Switzerland. Keeping in line with the first edition, this second
edition describes in detail each phase of arbitral proceedings,
from drafting the arbitration clause to challenge and enforcement
of the award. The second edition continues to pay close attention
to all aspects, including procedure before the arbitral tribunal,
interim measures, confidentiality, the mediation alternative, and
many other topics. The new edition has been extensively revised to
take fully into account the newly amended Swiss Rules of
International Arbitration, as well as numerous changes
internationally, such as the revised ICC Rules and the revised
UNCITRAL Rules. Many new decisions of the Swiss Federal Tribunal
relating to arbitration are also considered, as is legal
commentary. The second edition also features a chart comparing
major institutional arbitration rules on all aspects of the
arbitral process covered by those rules. There are also two
entirely new chapters - one on the legislative framework of Swiss
arbitration law, and one addressing costs of arbitration. The
approach throughout is rigorously practice-oriented, adding
theoretical support whenever necessary. With the help of this book,
practitioners will proceed confidently as they approach such tasks
as the following: drafting an effective arbitration clause and
choosing between ad hoc and institutional arbitration;
understanding the manner in which arbitral proceedings can be
structured and evaluating what is best suited to their needs;
weighing the possibilities of interim relief at their disposal;
anticipating the duration and costs of proceedings; and assessing
post-award options. Whilst focusing on the latest developments in
international commercial arbitration, International Arbitration in
Switzerland includes sections on sports arbitration (with a focus
on the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Lausanne) and on
Swiss-based public international law dispute settlement mechanisms,
such as those of the WTO and the UNCC.
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