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This concise, in-depth guide explores the pros and cons of
arbitration, the role of national laws, key elements of the
arbitration agreement, and includes a detailed analysis of
arbitration procedures. Standards of conduct of the arbitrator,
enforceability, challenges, modification of awards, and awards and
remedies are covered.
The Appendices include:
- UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules
- Arbitration Rules of the International Chamber of Commerce
- The UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration
- Texts of the New York and Panama Conventions
- Model UNCITRAL and ICC arbitration clauses
- Information about the major arbitral centers throughout the
world.
This collection of essays from leading academics examines the
connection between the World Trade Organization (WTO) and human
rights issues, a topic which has provoked significant debate,
particularly in the decade since the collapsed WTO talks in Seattle
in 1999. The editors argue that a true appreciation of the salient
issues requires consideration of disciplines beyond the law, such
as economics, political science and philosophy. This book builds on
previous trade/human rights projects by adding that
interdisciplinary dimension. Bringing together trade scholars and
human rights scholars from legal and interdisciplinary
perspectives, The World Trade Organization and Human Rights will be
an invaluable research tool for international scholars in human
rights and trade, NGOs in the development sector and human rights,
trade organizations and trade practitioners.
The first version of the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules was endorsed by
the General Assembly of the United Nations in December 1976. Now
considered one of UNCITRAL's greatest successes, the rules have had
an extraordinary impact on international arbitration as both
instruments in their own right and as guides for others. The
Iran-US Claims Tribunal, for example, employs a barely modified
version of the rules for all claims, and many multilateral and
bilateral foreign investment treaties adopt the UNCITRAL Rules as
an arbitral procedure. The Rules are so pervasive and the
consequences of the new version potentially so significant that
they cannot be ignored. This commentary on the Rules brings the
official documents together in one volume and includes the insights
and experiences of the Working Group that are not included in the
official reports.
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