International arbitration : law and practice /

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Hlavní autor: Born, Gary, 1955- (Autor)
Typ dokumentu: Kniha
Jazyk:Angličtina
Vydáno: Alphen aan den Rijn : Wolters Kluwer Law International, 2021
Vydání:Third edition
Témata:
mezinárodní arbitráž
mezinárodní obchodní arbitráž
rozhodčí řízení
rozhodčí nálezy
international arbitration
international commercial arbitration
arbitration proceedings
arbitration decisions
e-knihy online
e-books online
On-line přístup:Elektronická verze přístupná pouze pro studenty a pracovníky MU
Příbuzné jednotky:Tištěná verze:: International arbitration : law and practice
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Obsah:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Table of Abbreviations
  • Preface to Third Edition
  • Acknowledgments
  • Chapter 1: Introduction to International Arbitration
  • 1.01 Definition of International Arbitration
  • [A] What Is "Arbitration"?
  • [1] Consensual Means to Resolve Disputes
  • [2] Non-Governmental Decision-Maker Selected by or for Parties
  • [3] Final and Binding Decision
  • [4] Use of Adjudicatory Procedures
  • [B] Forum Selection Clauses and National Courts
  • [C] Other Forms of Alternative Dispute Resolution
  • [1] Mediation and Conciliation
  • [2] Expert Determination
  • [3] Mini-Trials and Neutral Evaluation
  • [4] "Baseball" or "Final-Offer" Arbitration
  • [D] "International" Arbitration
  • 1.02 Reasons for International Arbitration
  • [A] Efficiency and Expedition
  • [B] Even-Handedness
  • [C] Commercial Competence and Expertise
  • [D] Enforceability of Agreements and Awards
  • [E] Finality of Decisions
  • [F] Party Autonomy and Procedural Flexibility
  • [G] Confidentiality and Privacy of Dispute Resolution
  • [H] Arbitration Involving States and State-Entities
  • 1.03 Popularity of International Arbitration
  • 1.04 Contemporary International Arbitration Conventions
  • [A] New York Convention
  • [B] Inter-American Convention
  • [C] European Convention
  • 1.05 Contemporary National Arbitration Legislation
  • [A] Supportive National Legislation
  • [B] 1985 UNCITRAL Model Law and 2006 Revisions
  • [C] Less Supportive National Legislation
  • 1.06 Ad Hoc and Institutional Arbitration
  • [A] Institutional Arbitration
  • [B] Ad Hoc Arbitration
  • [C] Relative Advantages and Disadvantages of Institutional and Ad Hoc Arbitration
  • [D] UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules
  • [E] Leading International Arbitral Institutions
  • [1] International Chamber of Commerce
  • [2] Singapore International Arbitral Centre.
  • [3] London Court of International Arbitration[4] American Arbitration Association and International Centre for Dispute Resolution
  • [5] International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes
  • [6] Permanent Court of Arbitration
  • [7] Other International Arbitral Institutions
  • 1.07 Elements of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Submission Agreement Versus Arbitration Clause
  • [B] Critical Elements of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [1] Agreement to Arbitrate
  • [2] Scope of Arbitration Agreement
  • [3] Institutional Arbitration Rules
  • [4] Seat or Place of Arbitration
  • [5] Number, Method of Selection and Qualifications of Arbitrators
  • [6] Language of Arbitration
  • [7] Choice-of-Law Clauses
  • [C] Other Provisions of International Arbitration Agreements
  • 1.08 Overview of Choice of Law in International Commercial Arbitration
  • [A] Law Applicable to Substance of Parties' Dispute
  • [B] Law Applicable to Arbitration Agreement
  • [C] Procedural Law Applicable to Arbitral Proceedings
  • [D] Choice-of-Law Rules Applicable in International Arbitration
  • [E] International Guidelines and Best Practices
  • [1] IBA Rules on the Taking of Evidence in International Arbitration
  • [2] Prague Rules on the Efficient Conduct of Proceedings in International Arbitration
  • [3] ABA/AAA Code of Ethics, IBA Rules of Ethics and IBA Guidelines on Conflicts of Interest in International Arbitration
  • [4] IBA Guidelines on Party Representation in International Arbitration
  • [5] UNCITRAL Notes on Organizing Arbitral Proceedings
  • 1.09 Investor-State Arbitration
  • [A] ICSID Convention
  • [B] Bilateral Investment Treaties
  • 1.10 State-to-State Arbitration
  • Part I: International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 2: International Arbitration Agreements: Legal Framework.
  • 2.01 International Arbitration Agreements: Challenges to Existence, Validity and Scope
  • [A] Challenges to Existence, Validity and Scope of International Commercial Arbitration Agreements
  • [B] Procedural Settings for Jurisdictional Objections
  • [1] Consideration of Jurisdictional Objections by Arbitrators
  • [2] Consideration of Jurisdictional Objections by National Courts
  • 2.02 Jurisdictional Requirements of International and National Commercial Arbitration Regimes
  • [A] "Arbitration" Agreement Requirement
  • [B] "Disputes" or "Differences" Requirement
  • [C] "Commercial" Relationship Requirement
  • [D] "Existing or Future" Disputes Requirement
  • [E] "Defined Legal Relationship" Requirement
  • [F] "International" Arbitration Agreement Requirement
  • [G] Reciprocity Requirements
  • 2.03 Presumptive Validity of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Historic Rules of Unenforceability
  • [B] New York Convention
  • [C] National Arbitration Legislation
  • 2.04 Separability of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Separability Presumption
  • [B] Rationale for Separability Presumption
  • [C] Consequences of Separability Presumption
  • 2.05 Allocation of Competence to Decide Disputes over Existence, Validity and Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Competence-Competence Doctrine
  • [B] Allocation of Competence to Decide Jurisdictional Disputes
  • [1] France: Prima Facie Jurisdiction
  • [2] United States: Interlocutory Judicial Decisions
  • [3] UNCITRAL Model Law: Diversity of Approaches
  • 2.06 Law Applicable to Formation, Validity and Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Law of Judicial Enforcement Forum
  • [B] Law Chosen by Parties
  • [C] Law of Arbitral Seat
  • [D] "Validation" Principle
  • [E] International Law
  • [F] Other Choice-of-Law Issues
  • [1] Formal Validity.
  • [2] Capacity
  • [3] Nonarbitrability
  • [4] Non-Signatory Issues
  • 2.07 Effects of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Positive Effects of Arbitration Agreement: Obligation to Arbitrate in Good Faith[
  • [1] Source of Positive Obligation to Arbitrate
  • [2] Content of Positive Obligation to Arbitrate
  • [3] Remedies for Breach of Positive Obligation to Arbitrate
  • [B] Negative Effects of Arbitration Agreement: Obligation Not to Litigate
  • [1] Negative Obligation Under Agreement to Arbitrate
  • [2] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Stay or Dismissal of Litigation
  • [3] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Antisuit Injunction
  • [4] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Damages for Breach of Obligation Not to Litigate
  • [5] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Non-Recognition of Judgments
  • [C] Anti-Arbitration Injunctions and Antisuit Orders
  • Chapter 3: Formation and Validity of International Arbitration Agreements
  • 3.01 Formation of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Consent to International Arbitration Agreements
  • [B] Standard of Proof for International Arbitration Agreements
  • [C] Essential Terms of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [1] Agreement to Arbitrate
  • [2] Incidental Terms
  • [3] Blank Clauses
  • [D] "Pathological" Arbitration Clauses[
  • [2] Arbitration Agreements Referring to Non-Existent Arbitral Institutions, Arbitration Rules, or Arbitrators
  • [3] Internally Contradictory Arbitration Agreements
  • [4] "Optional" or Non-Mandatory Arbitration Agreements[
  • [1] Written Form Requirement: New York Convention
  • [2] Written Form Requirement: National Arbitration Legislation.
  • [3] UNCITRAL Model Law, Article 7 (and 2006 Revisions)
  • [4] Relationship Between New York Convention and National Law
  • [5] 2006 UNCITRAL Recommendations
  • [6] Incorporation of Arbitration Agreement
  • [F] Substantive Validity of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [1] "Null and Void," "Inoperative" or "Incapable of Being Performed"
  • [2] Unconscionability and Duress
  • [3] Fraudulent Inducement or Fraud
  • [4] Impossibility and Frustration
  • [5] Illegality
  • [6] Lack of Capacity
  • [7] Termination and Repudiation
  • [8] Inconvenient Arbitral Seat
  • 3.02 Waiver of Right to Arbitrate
  • 3.03 Non-Compliance with Pre-Arbitration Procedural Requirements
  • 3.04 Nonarbitrability Doctrine
  • [A] Basis for Nonarbitrability Doctrine
  • [B] Applications of Nonarbitrability Doctrine
  • [1] Competition and Antitrust Claims
  • [2] Securities Claims
  • [3] Bankruptcy
  • [4] Labor and Employment Contracts
  • [5] Consumer Disputes
  • [6] Other Nonarbitrable Disputes
  • [C] Choice of Law Governing Nonarbitrability
  • [D] Nonarbitrability Issues in Annulment or Enforcement of Awards
  • Chapter 4: Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements
  • 4.01 Scope of International Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Rules of Construction
  • [1] Pro-Arbitration Rules of Construction
  • [2] Anti-Arbitration Rules of Construction
  • [B] Recurrent Issues
  • [1] Commonly-Used Formulae in International Arbitration Agreements
  • [2] "Broad" Versus "Narrow" Arbitration Clauses
  • [3] Tort Claims
  • [4] Statutory Claims
  • [5] Multiple Contracts
  • 4.02 Incorporation of Institutional Arbitration Rules
  • 4.03 Allocation of Competence to Interpret International Arbitration Agreements
  • Chapter 5 International Arbitration Agreements: Non-Signatory Issues
  • 5.01 Non-Signatories to Arbitration Agreements
  • [A] Agency
  • [B] Alter Ego and Veil-Piercing.
  • [C] "Group of Companies" Doctrine.

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