Complex arbitrations: multiparty, multicontract, multi-issue and class actions
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
The Hague
Kluwer Law Internat. [u.a.]
2005
|
| Schriftenreihe: | International arbitration law library
14 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverz. S. 357-384 |
| Beschreibung: | XV, 392 S. |
| ISBN: | 904112442X |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804135616659587072 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Acknowledgements
xv
Introduction
1
Chapter I
Who are the Parties to the
Contractes)
or to the Arbitration
Clause(s) Contained Therein? The Theories Applied by Courts and
Arbitral Tribunals
7
Section I
Introduction
Section II
Representation and Agency
Section III
Third-party Beneficiaries and Guarantee Clauses {clauses
de porte-for)
Section IV
Universal and Individual Transfers
Section V
Estoppel
Section VI
Incorporation by Reference
Section
VII
Consent or Conduct as an Expression of Implied Consent or as an
Alternative to Consent
Section
VIII
Existence Between the Parties of a Community of Rights and Interests
Section IX
Confusion and Fraud; Alter Ego and Piercing the Corporate Veil
Section
X
Equity and Good Administration of Justice
47
Chapter II
May an Arbitration Clause be Extended to Non-signatories:
Individuals, States or Other Companies of the Group?
49
Section I
Introduction. The So-Called Group of Companies Doctrine
49
Section II
The Impact of the Requirement That the Arbitration Clause Be in Writing
52
Section III
Analysis of Case Law
54
Sub-section I
The Factual Schemes
54
Sub-section II
Extension to One or More Non-Signatories as Additional Defendant(s)
55
/.
Extension to the Parent Company
55
//.
Extension to a State
62
III. Extension to One or More Subsidiaries or One or More Companies of the
Group That Are Not Subsidiaries
69
IV. Extension to a Sister Corporation and an Employee
75
V. Extension to Another Company, Unrelated to the Signatory
76
VI. Extension to a Director or General Manager or CEO or to the Owner of
the Group
77
VII.
Extension to an Individual (Possibly a Majority Shareholder of the
Group) and Another Company Within the Group
81
Sub-section III
Extension to One or More Non-signatories as Additional Claimant(s)
84
I. Extension to the Parent Company
84
II. Extension to a State
85
III. Extension to an Individual (Possibly a Majority Shareholder of the
Group) and Other Companies Within the Group
88
IV. Extension to One or More Subsidiaries or One or More Companies
Within the Group That Are Not Subsidiaries
90
V. Extension to a Director and Principal Shareholder
96
Section IV
Conclusions
96
Chapter
III
The Possibility of Bringing Together in One Single Proceeding all the
Parties who have Participated in the Performance of One Economic
Transaction through Interrelated Contracts
101
Section I
Introduction
101
Section II
Groups of Contracts
101
Sub-section I
The Issues and the Various Contractual Schemes
101
Sub-section II
General Remarks
104
Sub-section III
Basic Principles
105
Section III
Analysis of Case Law
108
Sub-section I
The Parties Are Different but the Contracts Contain the Same Arbitration
Clause or at Least the Clauses Are Compatible
109
/.
Awards Refusing Consolidated Jurisdiction and Eventually Taking the
Connected Contract into Consideration
109
II. Awards and Decisions Accepting Consolidated Jurisdiction 111
Sub-section II
The Parties Are Different and the Contracts Do Not Contain Identical or
Compatible Arbitration Clauses or One of Them Does Not Contain an
Arbitration Clause
114
I. Incompatible Arbitration Clauses
114
II. Arbitration
Clause(s)
and Jurisdiction Clause(s)
118
III. One or More Identical or Compatible Arbitration Clauses and One or
More Contracts without Arbitration Clause
120
IV. Even If an Arbitral Tribunal Does Not Have Jurisdiction on a Contract,
It May Take It into Consideration
126
V. The Issue of Bank Guarantees
129
Sub-section III
The Parties Are the Same and They Have Concluded Two or More Contracts,
One Without an Arbitration Clause, or Containing a Clause Which Gives
Jurisdiction to National Courts, or Another Incompatible Arbitration Clause.
Court Decisions
133
/.
Connected Agreements. Absence of an Arbitration Clause in One of
Them
133
II.
Incompatible
Arbitration Clauses
137
III. One or More Contracts containing an Arbitration Clause and One
Containing a Jurisdiction Clause
138
Sub-section IV
May an Arbitral Tribunal Hearing a Dispute that Arises Principally
from a Specific Contract Decide Issues Arising from Connected
Agreements Entered into by the Same Parties when One of them Does
Not Contain an Arbitration Clause or Contains a Clause which Gives
Jurisdiction to National Courts or another Incompatible Arbitration
Clause? Arbitral Awards
140
I. Identical Arbitration Clauses
140
//.
One or More Contracts Contain an Arbitration Clause (Identical or
Compatible); the Other(s) Does (Do) Not
141
III. One Contract Containing an Arbitration Clause, Another One
Containing a Jurisdiction Clause
152
IV. Incompatible Arbitration Clauses and the Difference between Giving
Effect to an Agreement and Taking this Agreement into Consideration
154
V. Different Wording of the Clauses. Are They Incompatible?
157
Sub-section V
Conclusions
160
Chapter IV
Joinder of Parties and Joinder of Claims: Voluntary and Compelled
Intervention of Third Parties, Cross-claims and Consolidation
163
Section I
Who are the Parties to the Arbitral Proceedings?
164
Section II
May a Non-Party to the Arbitration Intervene in the Proceedings?
165
Section III
May a Party to the Arbitration Proceedings Join a Non-Party in the Course
of the Procedure?
166
Sub-section I
Ad Hoc Arbitration
166
Sub-section II
Institutional Arbitration
168
I. ICC Arbitration
169
A. The Old Approach
169
B
.
The
Ne
w
Approach
171
//.
Other Institutions
175
Section
IV
May a Respondent to the Arbitration Procedure File a Cross-claim against
Another Respondent in the Same Arbitration?
178
Section V
To What Extent is it Possible To Consolidate Two Related Arbitration
Proceedings?
179
Sub-section I
Overview
179
Sub-section II
Consolidation by the Institution
180
I. The ICC Rules
180
IL CEPANI
Rules
183
Sub-section III
Consolidation by the Court
185
Sub-section IV
ICSID and NAFTA
188
Section VI
Is There a Duty to Bring into the Arbitration Proceedings All the Parties to
the Agreement?
191
Section
VII
Briefs Amicus Curiae
192
Sub-section I
NAFTA
193
Sub-section II
ICSID
195
Sub-section III
Other Conventions
196
Chapter V
Setting in Motion of Arbitral Proceedings and Appointment of
Arbitrators
197
Section I
Setting in motion of arbitral proceedings
197
Sub-section I
Decisions Involving Multiple Respondents
198
Sub-section II
Decisions Involving Multiple Claimants
199
Section
II
Appointment of Arbitral Tribunal
200
Chapter VI
Arbitration Proceedings
209
Section I
Specific Issues That May Arise in the Course of the Arbitral Proceedings
209
Sub-section I
Opposability of the Name-borrowing Provision
209
Sub-section II
Pass-through Claims
210
Sub-section III
Direct Action of the Subcontractor Against the Employer
213
Sub-section IV
Determination of the Law Applicable to the Various Contracts of the
Contractual Chain
214
Sub-section V
Joint Responsibility for Debts Incurred by a Company of the Group and Set-
off
216
Section II
How to Minimise the Difficulties That Can Arise from Separately
Conducted Parallel Arbitral Hearings
218
Sub-section I
Appointment of the
S
ame
Arbitrators
218
Sub-section II
Communication of Information or Documents Obtained in Another
Arbitration
219
Sub-section III
Independence and Impartiality of the Arbitrator Appointed in Parallel Cases
220
Sub-section IV
How to Alleviate the Inconveniences That Can Result from the Existence of
Parallel Arbitrations
223
Chapter
VII
Enforcement of the Arbitral Award
227
Chapter
VIII
The Res Judicata Effect of an Award Rendered in a Connected
Arbitration Arising from the Same Project
Section I
Res Judicata, a General Principle of International Law Recognised by
Civilised Nations
Sub-section I
The Principle of Res Judicata in International Law
Sub-section II
Res Judicata in National Legal Systems
I. Res Judicata in English Law
II. Res Judicata in Civil Law Legislation
Section II
Res Judicata Applied to Arbitral Awards
Chapter IX
Classwide Arbitration
Section I
The Issues
Section II
Presentation of the Class Action Model: Conditions, Advantages and
Disadvantages
Section III
Is it for the Courts or the Arbitrator(s) to Decide Whether a Class Action
May Be Submitted to Arbitration: The Green Tree Case
Section IV
The Determination Whether a Particular Agreement Authorises or
Prohibits Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section I
No General Class Action Exemption from Arbitration
Sub-section II
Agreements Authorising Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section III
Agreements Prohibiting Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section IV
Silent Agreements
Section
V
Classwide
Arbitration Procedure
274
Section VI
Is Classwide Arbitration Desirable?
276
Section
VII
Institutional Rules for Class Arbitrations
277
Appendix
1
A Selection of Provisions on Multiparty Arbitration in International
Conventions, National Legislations and Institutional Rules
281
I. International Conventions
281
A. NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement)
281
B. Draft Model Agreement on International Investment prepared by the
International Institute for a Sustainable Development, January
2005 285
С
United States Model Bilateral Investment Treaty
(2004) 287
II. National Legislations
289
A. Australian International Arbitration Act
1974 289
B. Belgian Judicial Code, Part VI
(4
July
1972) 291
С
Canada
291
D. English Arbitration Act
1996 292
E. Netherlands Arbitration Act.
1
December
1986
Code of Civil Procedure.
Book Four: Arbitration
292
F. Hong Kong
Arbitration Ordinance, effective
27
June
1997 294
G. Ireland s Arbitration (International Commercial) Act
1998 294
H. Ne
w
Zealand Arbitration Act
1996 295
I. The Spanish Law
60/2003
of
23
December on Arbitration
297
J. USA. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
(2003) 298
III. Institutional Rules
298
A. Rules of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
(effective
1
January
1998) 298
B. American Arbitration Association (effective
1
July
2003) 298
C. Association
Française d Arbitrage
(AFA)
299
D.
Rules of Arbitration and Conciliation of the International Arbitral Centre
of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber (Vienna Rules) (effective
1
January
2001) 299
E. CEPANI Arbitration Rules (effective
1
January
2000) 300
F.
The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Arbitration Rules
(2000
edn)
(effective
1
December
1999) 301
G. China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission
(CIETAC) Rules (effective May
1, 2005) 302
H. Rules of the Deutsche Institution
für
Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit
(DIS)
in force
as of July
1, 1998 302
I. Rules of Proceedings of the Court of Arbitration attached to the Hungarian
Chamber of Commerce and Industry (effective April
1, 2000) 303
J. The Japan Commercial Arbitration Association Commercial Arbitration
Rules (effective
1st
March
2004) 303
K. Arbitration Rules of the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA)
(effective
1
January
1998) 305
L. London Maritime Arbitration Association Rules (effective
1
January
2002) 305
M. Rules of Arbitration of the Milan Chamber of Commerce (effective
1
January
2004) 306
N.
Arbitration Rules of the Netherlands Arbitration Institute (effective
13
November
2001) 306
0. Rules of the Singapore International Arbitration Center (effective
22
October
1997)
P. Swiss Rules of International Arbitration (effective
1
January
2004)
Q. Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) (in force since
22
November
1994)
R. WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Rules (effective
1
October
2002)
Appendix
2
A Selection of Multiparty-Multicontract Arbitration Clauses
313
1. Proposed Multi-party Arbitration Agreement for an International Joint
Venture in which a Number of Contracts are Made Among Diverse Parties
with a View to Realizing a Common Economic Transaction
313
II. Clause Referred to in ICC Case no.
5333
of
1986
III. The
Eurodisney
Arbitration Clause
IV. Another Model Multiparty Arbitration Clause
V. Clause Referred to in ICC Case no.
8708
of
1997
VI. Clause Referred to in ICC Award no.
7844
of
1994
VII.
Further Clauses
Appendix 3
Institutional Rules for Class Arbitrations
339
I. American Arbitration Association Supplementary Rules for Class
Arbitrations (effective
8
October
2003) 339
II. JAMS Class Action Procedures (February
2005) 346
Appendix
4
The New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of
Foreign Arbitral Awards
351
Selected Bibliography
357
Subject Index
385
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
Acknowledgements
xv
Introduction
1
Chapter I
Who are the Parties to the
Contractes)
or to the Arbitration
Clause(s) Contained Therein? The Theories Applied by Courts and
Arbitral Tribunals
7
Section I
Introduction
Section II
Representation and Agency
Section III
Third-party Beneficiaries and Guarantee Clauses {clauses
de porte-for)
Section IV
Universal and Individual Transfers
Section V
Estoppel
Section VI
Incorporation by Reference
Section
VII
Consent or Conduct as an Expression of Implied Consent or as an
Alternative to Consent
Section
VIII
Existence Between the Parties of a Community of Rights and Interests
Section IX
Confusion and Fraud; Alter Ego and Piercing the Corporate Veil
Section
X
Equity and Good Administration of Justice
47
Chapter II
May an Arbitration Clause be Extended to Non-signatories:
Individuals, States or Other Companies of the Group?
49
Section I
Introduction. The So-Called Group of Companies Doctrine
49
Section II
The Impact of the Requirement That the Arbitration Clause Be in Writing
52
Section III
Analysis of Case Law
54
Sub-section I
The Factual Schemes
54
Sub-section II
Extension to One or More Non-Signatories as Additional Defendant(s)
55
/.
Extension to the Parent Company
55
//.
Extension to a State
62
III. Extension to One or More Subsidiaries or One or More Companies of the
Group That Are Not Subsidiaries
69
IV. Extension to a Sister Corporation and an Employee
75
V. Extension to Another Company, Unrelated to the Signatory
76
VI. Extension to a Director or General Manager or CEO or to the Owner of
the Group
77
VII.
Extension to an Individual (Possibly a Majority Shareholder of the
Group) and Another Company Within the Group
81
Sub-section III
Extension to One or More Non-signatories as Additional Claimant(s)
84
I. Extension to the Parent Company
84
II. Extension to a State
85
III. Extension to an Individual (Possibly a Majority Shareholder of the
Group) and Other Companies Within the Group
88
IV. Extension to One or More Subsidiaries or One or More Companies
Within the Group That Are Not Subsidiaries
90
V. Extension to a Director and Principal Shareholder
96
Section IV
Conclusions
96
Chapter
III
The Possibility of Bringing Together in One Single Proceeding all the
Parties who have Participated in the Performance of One Economic
Transaction through Interrelated Contracts
101
Section I
Introduction
101
Section II
Groups of Contracts
101
Sub-section I
The Issues and the Various Contractual Schemes
101
Sub-section II
General Remarks
104
Sub-section III
Basic Principles
105
Section III
Analysis of Case Law
108
Sub-section I
The Parties Are Different but the Contracts Contain the Same Arbitration
Clause or at Least the Clauses Are Compatible
109
/.
Awards Refusing Consolidated Jurisdiction and Eventually Taking the
Connected Contract into Consideration
109
II. Awards and Decisions Accepting Consolidated Jurisdiction 111
Sub-section II
The Parties Are Different and the Contracts Do Not Contain Identical or
Compatible Arbitration Clauses or One of Them Does Not Contain an
Arbitration Clause
114
I. Incompatible Arbitration Clauses
114
II. Arbitration
Clause(s)
and Jurisdiction Clause(s)
118
III. One or More Identical or Compatible Arbitration Clauses and One or
More Contracts without Arbitration Clause
120
IV. Even If an Arbitral Tribunal Does Not Have Jurisdiction on a Contract,
It May Take It into Consideration
126
V. The Issue of Bank Guarantees
129
Sub-section III
The Parties Are the Same and They Have Concluded Two or More Contracts,
One Without an Arbitration Clause, or Containing a Clause Which Gives
Jurisdiction to National Courts, or Another Incompatible Arbitration Clause.
Court Decisions
133
/.
Connected Agreements. Absence of an Arbitration Clause in One of
Them
133
II.
Incompatible
Arbitration Clauses
137
III. One or More Contracts containing an Arbitration Clause and One
Containing a Jurisdiction Clause
138
Sub-section IV
May an Arbitral Tribunal Hearing a Dispute that Arises Principally
from a Specific Contract Decide Issues Arising from Connected
Agreements Entered into by the Same Parties when One of them Does
Not Contain an Arbitration Clause or Contains a Clause which Gives
Jurisdiction to National Courts or another Incompatible Arbitration
Clause? Arbitral Awards
140
I. Identical Arbitration Clauses
140
//.
One or More Contracts Contain an Arbitration Clause (Identical or
Compatible); the Other(s) Does (Do) Not
141
III. One Contract Containing an Arbitration Clause, Another One
Containing a Jurisdiction Clause
152
IV. Incompatible Arbitration Clauses and the Difference between Giving
Effect to an Agreement and Taking this Agreement into Consideration
154
V. Different Wording of the Clauses. Are They Incompatible?
157
Sub-section V
Conclusions
160
Chapter IV
Joinder of Parties and Joinder of Claims: Voluntary and Compelled
Intervention of Third Parties, Cross-claims and Consolidation
163
Section I
Who are the Parties to the Arbitral Proceedings?
164
Section II
May a Non-Party to the Arbitration Intervene in the Proceedings?
165
Section III
May a Party to the Arbitration Proceedings Join a Non-Party in the Course
of the Procedure?
166
Sub-section I
Ad Hoc Arbitration
166
Sub-section II
Institutional Arbitration
168
I. ICC Arbitration
169
A. The Old Approach
169
B
.
The
Ne
w
Approach
171
//.
Other Institutions
175
Section
IV
May a Respondent to the Arbitration Procedure File a Cross-claim against
Another Respondent in the Same Arbitration?
178
Section V
To What Extent is it Possible To Consolidate Two Related Arbitration
Proceedings?
179
Sub-section I
Overview
179
Sub-section II
Consolidation by the Institution
180
I. The ICC Rules
180
IL CEPANI
Rules
183
Sub-section III
Consolidation by the Court
185
Sub-section IV
ICSID and NAFTA
188
Section VI
Is There a Duty to Bring into the Arbitration Proceedings All the Parties to
the Agreement?
191
Section
VII
Briefs Amicus Curiae
192
Sub-section I
NAFTA
193
Sub-section II
ICSID
195
Sub-section III
Other Conventions
196
Chapter V
Setting in Motion of Arbitral Proceedings and Appointment of
Arbitrators
197
Section I
Setting in motion of arbitral proceedings
197
Sub-section I
Decisions Involving Multiple Respondents
198
Sub-section II
Decisions Involving Multiple Claimants
199
Section
II
Appointment of Arbitral Tribunal
200
Chapter VI
Arbitration Proceedings
209
Section I
Specific Issues That May Arise in the Course of the Arbitral Proceedings
209
Sub-section I
Opposability of the Name-borrowing Provision
209
Sub-section II
Pass-through Claims
210
Sub-section III
Direct Action of the Subcontractor Against the Employer
213
Sub-section IV
Determination of the Law Applicable to the Various Contracts of the
Contractual Chain
214
Sub-section V
Joint Responsibility for Debts Incurred by a Company of the Group and Set-
off
216
Section II
How to Minimise the Difficulties That Can Arise from Separately
Conducted Parallel Arbitral Hearings
218
Sub-section I
Appointment of the
S
ame
Arbitrators
218
Sub-section II
Communication of Information or Documents Obtained in Another
Arbitration
219
Sub-section III
Independence and Impartiality of the Arbitrator Appointed in Parallel Cases
220
Sub-section IV
How to Alleviate the Inconveniences That Can Result from the Existence of
Parallel Arbitrations
223
Chapter
VII
Enforcement of the Arbitral Award
227
Chapter
VIII
The Res Judicata Effect of an Award Rendered in a Connected
Arbitration Arising from the Same Project
Section I
Res Judicata, a General Principle of International Law Recognised by
Civilised Nations
Sub-section I
The Principle of Res Judicata in International Law
Sub-section II
Res Judicata in National Legal Systems
I. Res Judicata in English Law
II. Res Judicata in Civil Law Legislation
Section II
Res Judicata Applied to Arbitral Awards
Chapter IX
Classwide Arbitration
Section I
The Issues
Section II
Presentation of the Class Action Model: Conditions, Advantages and
Disadvantages
Section III
Is it for the Courts or the Arbitrator(s) to Decide Whether a Class Action
May Be Submitted to Arbitration: The Green Tree Case
Section IV
The Determination Whether a Particular Agreement Authorises or
Prohibits Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section I
No General Class Action Exemption from Arbitration
Sub-section II
Agreements Authorising Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section III
Agreements Prohibiting Classwide Arbitration
Sub-section IV
Silent Agreements
Section
V
Classwide
Arbitration Procedure
274
Section VI
Is Classwide Arbitration Desirable?
276
Section
VII
Institutional Rules for Class Arbitrations
277
Appendix
1
A Selection of Provisions on Multiparty Arbitration in International
Conventions, National Legislations and Institutional Rules
281
I. International Conventions
281
A. NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement)
281
B. Draft Model Agreement on International Investment prepared by the
International Institute for a Sustainable Development, January
2005 285
С
United States Model Bilateral Investment Treaty
(2004) 287
II. National Legislations
289
A. Australian International Arbitration Act
1974 289
B. Belgian Judicial Code, Part VI
(4
July
1972) 291
С
Canada
291
D. English Arbitration Act
1996 292
E. Netherlands Arbitration Act.
1
December
1986
Code of Civil Procedure.
Book Four: Arbitration
292
F. Hong Kong
Arbitration Ordinance, effective
27
June
1997 294
G. Ireland's Arbitration (International Commercial) Act
1998 294
H. Ne
w
Zealand Arbitration Act
1996 295
I. The Spanish Law
60/2003
of
23
December on Arbitration
297
J. USA. Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
(2003) 298
III. Institutional Rules
298
A. Rules of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
(effective
1
January
1998) 298
B. American Arbitration Association (effective
1
July
2003) 298
C. Association
Française d'Arbitrage
(AFA)
299
D.
Rules of Arbitration and Conciliation of the International Arbitral Centre
of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber (Vienna Rules) (effective
1
January
2001) 299
E. CEPANI Arbitration Rules (effective
1
January
2000) 300
F.
The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Arbitration Rules
(2000
edn)
(effective
1
December
1999) 301
G. China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission
(CIETAC) Rules (effective May
1, 2005) 302
H. Rules of the Deutsche Institution
für
Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit
(DIS)
in force
as of July
1, 1998 302
I. Rules of Proceedings of the Court of Arbitration attached to the Hungarian
Chamber of Commerce and Industry (effective April
1, 2000) 303
J. The Japan Commercial Arbitration Association Commercial Arbitration
Rules (effective
1st
March
2004) 303
K. Arbitration Rules of the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA)
(effective
1
January
1998) 305
L. London Maritime Arbitration Association Rules (effective
1
January
2002) 305
M. Rules of Arbitration of the Milan Chamber of Commerce (effective
1
January
2004) 306
N.
Arbitration Rules of the Netherlands Arbitration Institute (effective
13
November
2001) 306
0. Rules of the Singapore International Arbitration Center (effective
22
October
1997)
P. Swiss Rules of International Arbitration (effective
1
January
2004)
Q. Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) (in force since
22
November
1994)
R. WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Rules (effective
1
October
2002)
Appendix
2
A Selection of Multiparty-Multicontract Arbitration Clauses
313
1. Proposed Multi-party Arbitration Agreement for an International Joint
Venture in which a Number of Contracts are Made Among Diverse Parties
with a View to Realizing a Common Economic Transaction
313
II. Clause Referred to in ICC Case no.
5333
of
1986
III. The
Eurodisney
Arbitration Clause
IV. Another Model Multiparty Arbitration Clause
V. Clause Referred to in ICC Case no.
8708
of
1997
VI. Clause Referred to in ICC Award no.
7844
of
1994
VII.
Further Clauses
Appendix 3
Institutional Rules for Class Arbitrations
339
I. American Arbitration Association Supplementary Rules for Class
Arbitrations (effective
8
October
2003) 339
II. JAMS Class Action Procedures (February
2005) 346
Appendix
4
The New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of
Foreign Arbitral Awards
351
Selected Bibliography
357
Subject Index
385 |
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| index_date | 2024-07-02T15:33:40Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:43:20Z |
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| isbn | 904112442X |
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| spelling | Hanotiau, Bernard Verfasser aut Complex arbitrations multiparty, multicontract, multi-issue and class actions Bernard Hanotiau The Hague Kluwer Law Internat. [u.a.] 2005 XV, 392 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier International arbitration law library 14 Literaturverz. S. 357-384 Class action (DE-588)4387813-1 gnd rswk-swf Internationale Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit (DE-588)4162055-0 gnd rswk-swf Multinationales Unternehmen (DE-588)4075092-9 gnd rswk-swf Internationale Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit (DE-588)4162055-0 s Multinationales Unternehmen (DE-588)4075092-9 s Class action (DE-588)4387813-1 s DE-604 International arbitration law library 14 (DE-604)BV021465758 14 Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014969698&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Hanotiau, Bernard Complex arbitrations multiparty, multicontract, multi-issue and class actions International arbitration law library Class action (DE-588)4387813-1 gnd Internationale Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit (DE-588)4162055-0 gnd Multinationales Unternehmen (DE-588)4075092-9 gnd |
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| title | Complex arbitrations multiparty, multicontract, multi-issue and class actions |
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