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This indispensable book offers a concise comparative introduction
to international commercial arbitration. With reference to recent
case law from leading jurisdictions and up-to-date rules revisions,
International Commercial Arbitration provides a comparative
analysis of the issues raised in arbitration, from the time of
drafting of the arbitration clause to the rendering of the arbitral
award and the post-award stage. Combining perspectives from both
practice and academia, Franco Ferrari, Friedrich Rosenfeld and
Consultant Editor John Fellas examine all the key points of
international commercial arbitration. After introductory remarks on
the applicable normative framework, the book covers arbitration
agreements and their enforcement, the initiation of proceedings and
the constitution of the tribunal, the taking of evidence, issues
arising in complex arbitrations, as well as the award and the
post-award regime. Scholars and students of international
commercial arbitration across the globe will find this book
invaluable for its comparative analysis. It will also be most
useful for arbitration practitioners and judges interested in
learning how jurisdictions differ in their approaches to
arbitration proceedings.
This incisive book is an indispensable guide to the New York
Convention's uniform regime on recognition and enforcement of
foreign arbitral awards. Framing the Convention as a uniform law
instrument, the book analyses case law from major arbitration
jurisdictions to explain its scope of application, the duty to
recognize arbitral agreements and awards as well as their
limitations, and the procedure and formal requirements for
enforcing arbitral awards. Combining insight from arbitration
practice with perspectives from private international law, the book
underlines the importance of the Convention’s foundation in a
treaty of international law, arguing that this entails a
requirement to interpret the key concepts it sets forth based on
international law rules of interpretation. However, it also
demonstrates where municipal laws are relevant and discusses the
private international law principles through which these instances
can be identified. Addressing one of the core treaties of
international arbitration, this will be crucial reading for legal
practitioners and judges working in the field. It will also prove
valuable to scholars and students of commercial and private
international law, particularly those focused on cross-border
disputes and arbitration.
This indispensable book offers a concise comparative introduction
to international commercial arbitration. With reference to recent
case law from leading jurisdictions and up-to-date rules revisions,
International Commercial Arbitration provides a comparative
analysis of the issues raised in arbitration, from the time of
drafting of the arbitration clause to the rendering of the arbitral
award and the post-award stage. Combining perspectives from both
practice and academia, Franco Ferrari, Friedrich Rosenfeld and
Consultant Editor John Fellas examine all the key points of
international commercial arbitration. After introductory remarks on
the applicable normative framework, the book covers arbitration
agreements and their enforcement, the initiation of proceedings and
the constitution of the tribunal, the taking of evidence, issues
arising in complex arbitrations, as well as the award and the
post-award regime. Scholars and students of international
commercial arbitration across the globe will find this book
invaluable for its comparative analysis. It will also be most
useful for arbitration practitioners and judges interested in
learning how jurisdictions differ in their approaches to
arbitration proceedings.
This incisive book is an indispensable guide to the New York
Convention's uniform regime on recognition and enforcement of
foreign arbitral awards. Framing the Convention as a uniform law
instrument, the book analyses case law from major arbitration
jurisdictions to explain its scope of application, the duty to
recognize arbitral agreements and awards as well as their
limitations, and the procedure and formal requirements for
enforcing arbitral awards. Combining insight from arbitration
practice with perspectives from private international law, the book
underlines the importance of the Convention's foundation in a
treaty of international law, arguing that this entails a
requirement to interpret the key concepts it sets forth based on
international law rules of interpretation. However, it also
demonstrates where municipal laws are relevant and discusses the
private international law principles through which these instances
can be identified. Addressing one of the core treaties of
international arbitration, this will be crucial reading for legal
practitioners and judges working in the field. It will also prove
valuable to scholars and students of commercial and private
international law, particularly those focused on cross-border
disputes and arbitration.
Foreign direct investment ("FDI") is a key pillar of the world's
global economy. International investment law comprises the rules
regarding the protection of investors engaging in FDI activities.
This book summarizes the current legal regime of international
investment protection and the challenges that lie ahead of it. Its
ambition is to provide a concise introduction to the key
substantive and procedural standards of international investment
protection.
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