ADR in business: practice and issues across countries and cultures
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a ADR in business |b practice and issues across countries and cultures |c by J. C. Goldsmith ; Arnold Ingen-Housz and Gerald H. Pointon (eds.) |
| 264 | 1 | |a Alphen aan den Rijn [u.a.] |b Kluwer Law International | |
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| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
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| 600 | 1 | 7 | |a Schlichtung - Rechtsvergleichung |2 idsbb |
| 650 | 7 | |a Arbitrage |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit |2 idszbz | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit |2 swd | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Internationale handel |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Mediation |2 swd | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Médiation | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Règlement de conflits | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Schlichtung |2 swd | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Vermittlung - Internationales Handelsrecht |2 idszbz | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Welthandel | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Dispute resolution (Law) | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Mediation | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Goldsmith, Jean-Claude |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Ingen-Housz, Arnoldus F. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804136280505712640 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Table of Contents
Preface
Jean Claude Goldsmith xv
Editors Note xvii
Foreword
Robert Briner xix
Foreword
Pierre Tercier xxi
Foreword
Lord Mustill xxv
Parti
ADR in International Business
Chapter 1
ADR and Business
Carita Wallgren 3
1 ADR A Mirror of Today s Business Realities 3
vi Table of Contents
2 Definition 6
3 The Term ADR Originated in the United States 7
4 The Use of ADR in Practice 8
5 ADR Compared with National Court Proceedings and Arbitra¬
tion 8
6 The Role of the Neutral 10
7 ADR Clauses 10
8 ADR Only When Appropriate 12
9 Prerequisites for a Successful ADR Process 12
10 Timing and Implications 13
11 The Nature of an ADR Settlement 14
12 Conclusion 15
13 Appendix 16
13.1 Legislative Initiatives at an International Level 16
13.2 The Use of ADR in International Organizations 18
Chapter 2
Reasons for Choosing Alternative Dispute Resolution
Jean Francois Guillemin 21
1 Introduction 21
2 A Choice Based on an In Depth Assessment of the Chances of
the ADR Procedure Being Successful 24
2.1 Management Involvement 25
2.2 Audit of the Contractual/Conflictual Position 26
2.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of ADR from the Position
of Plaintiff or Defendant 27
2.4 Assessment of Subjective Factors 27
2.5 Act or Wait? 28
2.6 Assessment of ADR s Ability to Bring Something New 29
2.7 Taking the Initial Steps 30
3 A Choice Inspired by the Nature of ADR 31
Table of Contents vii
3.1 Reasons to Do With the Occasional Mandatory or Quasi
Mandatory Nature of ADR 32
3.2 Reasons to Do With Rejecting Litigation or Arbitration 32
3.3 Reasons to Do With the Existence of Litigation or Arbi¬
tration 35
3.4 Reasons to Do With the Nature of the Dispute 36
3.5 Reasons to Do With Confidentiality 36
3.6 Reasons to Do With the Absence of Dispute or Desire
to Avoid a Dispute Arising 37
3.7 Reasons to Do With the Complementarities Between
Expert Determination and ADR 38
3.8 Reasons for Not Choosing ADR 39
3.9 Should the Contract Contain an ADR Clause? 40
4 A Choice Inspired by the Nature of the Contract 41
4.1 Reasons to Do With the Parties Themselves 42
4.2 Reasons to Do With the Formation or Drafting of the
Contract 43
4.3 Reasons to Do With the Subject Matter of the Contract 44
4.4 Reasons to Do with Performance or Non Performance
of the Contract 45
4.5 Reasons to Do with the Law Applicable to the Contract 47
4.6 Reasons to Do With the Context Surrounding the Con¬
tract 48
4.7 Reasons to Do with the Sijze of Certain Contracts 49
5 Conclusion 50
Chapter 3
Ambit and Potential of the Green Services in the ICC Dispute
Resolution System
Arnold Ingen Housz 53
1 Ambit The ADR Tool Box 53
2 Potential of the ICC ADR tools 62
viii Table of Contents
Part II
ADR, DB and the ICC
Chapter 4
ADR under the ICC ADR Rules
Peter M. Wolrich 73
1 Introduction 73
2 Analysis of the ICC ADR Rules 75
2.1 The Suggested ICC ADR Clauses 75
2.2 Scope of the ICC ADR Rules (Article 1 of the ADR
Rules) 76
2.3 Commencement of ICC ADR Proceedings (Article 2 of
the ADR Rules) 77
2.4 Selection of the Neutral (Article 3 of the ADR Rules) 78
2.5 Fees and Costs (Article 4 of the ADR Rules) 80
2.6 Conduct of the ADR Procedure (Article 5 of the ADR
Rules) 81
2.7 Termination of the ADR Proceedings (Article 6 of the
ADR Rules) 84
2.8 Confidentiality (Article 7 of the ADR Rules) 85
3 ICC Practice Under the ADR Rules 86
4 Comparison of the ADR Rules with Other ICC Rules 87
4.1 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Rules of Arbitration 87
4.2 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Rules of Expertise 88
4.3 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Dispute Board Rules 89
5 Conclusion 90
Chapter 5
An Efficient Dispute Management Tool: The Dispute Board and the
ICC DB Rules
Pierre M. Genton 93
1 Needs of the Parties 93
2 The Dispute Board Approach 94
3 ICC DB Standard Clauses 95
3.1 The Dispute Review Board ( DRB ) 96
Table of Contents ix
3.2 The Dispute Adjudication Board ( DAB ) 96
3.3 The Combined Dispute Board ( CDB ) 97
4 Main Features of the ICC DB Rules 97
4.1 Preliminary Arrangements (Articles 1 2) 97
4.2 Types of Dispute Boards (Articles 4 6) 97
4.3 Setting up the DB (Article 7) 98
4.4 Procedures before the DB (Articles 16 19) 98
4.5 Determinations oftheDB (Articles 20 25) 98
4.6 Remuneration oftheDB and the ICC (Articles 26 32) 99
4.7 Responsibilities of the DB (Articles 33 34) 100
5 Key Decisions to Be Made by the Parties 100
5.1 Decision Regarding the Standard Dispute Clause 100
5.2 Decision Regarding the Selection of the DB Option 101
5.3 Decision Regarding the Examination of the Decision by
the ICC DB Centre 102
5.4 Decision Regarding the Selection of the DB Members 102
5.5 Decision Regarding the Type of Referral to the DB 104
6 Practical Suggestions 105
Part III
ADR and the Law
Chapter 6
Legal Issues Raised by ADR
Charles Jarrosson 111
1 Introduction 111
2 Choice by the Parties of an ADR Process 114
3 Commencement and Conduct of an ADR Procedure 116
3.1 What is the Extent of the Parties Obligations When They
Agree to Resort to ADR? 116
3.1.1 The Various Types of Obligations 116
3.1.2 Characteristics Shared by All ADR Processes 122
3.2 Rules Concerning the Neutral 124
3.3 The Question of Confidentiality 129
4 The End of the ADR Proceedings 131
4.1 Failure 131
4.2 The Settlement Agreement 132
x Table of Contents
Part IV
ADR as Practised across Countries
Chapter 7
ADR in the United States A Practical Guide
Elpidio Villareal 137
1 Introduction 137
2 A Practical Guide to Mediation 139
2.1 Getting to Mediation 13 9
2.1.1 Incorporating Mediation into the Contractual Re¬
lationship 139
2.1.2 Achieving Mediation Outside of Contractual Re¬
quirement 141
2.2 Building the Foundation for Successful Mediation
Early Case Assessment 142
2.3 Shifting the Focus from ADR to Early Dispute Resolution 145
Chapter 8
ADR in East Asia
Michael Hwang S. C, Loong Seng Onn, Yeo Chuan Tat 147
1 Introduction 147
2 ADR in Singapore 149
2.1 Introduction 149
2.1.1 Legal Framework 150
2.1.2 ADR Institutions 152
2.1.2.1 Singapore Mediation Centre (SMC) 152
2.1.2.2 Court Based Mediation in the Subordinate
Courts 154
2.1.2.3 Other Courts Within the Subordinate
Courts in Singapore Have Also Developed
a Mediation Culture 155
2.1.2.4 Community Mediation Centres 156
2.1.3 Reaction to ADR 157
2.1.3.1 Study on Mediation 157
2.2 Conclusion 158
3 ADR in Other East Asian Nations 158
3.1 China 158
3.1.1 Legal Framework 158
Table of Contents xi
3.1.2 ADR Institutions in China 159
3.1.3 Reaction to ADR 160
3.2 Hong Kong 161
3.2.1 Legal Framework 161
3.2.2 ADR Institutions in Hong Kong 162
3.2.3 Reaction to ADR 163
3.3 India 164
3.3.1 Legal Framework 164
3.3.2 ADR Institutions in India 166
3.3.3 Reaction to ADR 166
3.4 Indonesia 167
3.4.1 Legal Framework 167
3.4.2 ADR Institutions in Indonesia 169
3.4.3 Reactions to ADR 170
3.5 Japan 171
3.5.1 Legal Framework 171
3.5.2 ADR Institutions in Japan 173
3.5.3 Response to ADR 174
3.6 Malaysia 175
3.6.1 Legal Framework 175
3.6.2 ADR Institutions in Malaysia 177
3.6.3 Reaction to ADR 179
3.7 The Philippines 180
3.7.1 Legal Framework 180
3.7.2 ADR Institutions in Philippines 182
3.7.3 Reaction to ADR 183
3.8 Republic of Korea 183
3.8.1 Legal Framework 183
3.8.2 ADR Institutions in Korea 185
3.8.3 Reaction to ADR 185
3.9 Thailand 186
3.9.1 Legal Framework 186
3.9.2 ADR Institutions in Thailand 187
3.9.3 Reaction to ADR 188
4 Conclusion 189
Chapter 9
Better Dispute Resolution The Development and Practice of Medi¬
ation in the United Kingdom Between 1995 and 2005
Michel Kallipetis, Stephen Ruttle 191
1 Overview 191
xii Table of Contents
2 ADR in the United Kingdom Throughout the Last Decade 191
2.1 Introduction 191
2.2 Our Approach 193
2.3 Reasons for Growth 194
2.4 Mediation Models 198
2.5 Historical Development 203
2.5.1 The Commercial Court 204
2.5.2 Early Neutral Evaluation 209
2.6 The Impact of the CPR 211
2.7 Legal Issues Affecting Mediation 214
2.7.1 Costs 214
2.7.2 Compulsion 222
2.7.2.1 Cable Wireless v. IBM 222
2.7.2.2 What is the Application of this Decision? 223
2.7.2.3 Mandating Mediation 224
2.7.3 Confidentiality 226
2.7.4 Criminality 228
2.8 Commercial Mediation in Scotland 231
3 Guide to the Practice and Use of Mediation in the United
Kingdom 234
3.1 Getting the Best Out of Mediation 234
3.2 Agreement to Mediate 234
3.3 Choice of Mediator 238
3.4 Preparation for the Mediation 239
3.5 Representation at the Mediation 241
3.6 Position Papers 243
3.7 Relations with the Mediator 243
3.8 The Joint Meeting 244
3.9 Negotiations 245
3.10 Settlement Agreements 246
3.11 Continuation of the Process 247
Chapter 10
The Belgian Law on Mediation
Herman Verbist 248
1 Introduction 249
2 Legal Framework for Mediation 250
3 Structure of Part Seven of the Belgian Judicial Code (the Bel¬
gian Law on Mediation) 253
Table of Contents xiii
4 General Provisions 253
5 Distinction: Voluntary Mediation Court Instigated Mediation 254
6 Minimum Rules for the Conduct of a Voluntary Mediation
Procedure 256
7 Court Instigated Mediation 258
8 Failure of the Mediation Process 260
9 Creation of the Federal Mediation Commission Accreditation
of Mediators 260
10 Conclusion 262
PartV
ADR across Cultures
Chapter 11
Cultural Diversity and ADR Practices in the World
Nabil N. Antaki 265
1 Introduction 265
2 Outline 269
3 The Development of ADR through Time and Space 270
3.1 The Development of ADR Through Time 270
3.2 The Development of ADR Through Space 272
3.2.1 Mainly Communitarian Societies 272
3.2.2 Mainly Individualistic Societies 273
4 The Culture of Agreed Settlement of Disputes 274
4.1 The Intuitive or Informal Practice of ADR 275
4.1.1 Mediation in the Arab and Muslim Worlds 276
4.1.1.1 The Muslim Concept of Judicial Justice 277
4.1.1.2 Mediation in Arab and Muslim Countries
of the Middle East and North Africa 277
4.1.1.3 Mediation in Indonesia 280
4.1.2 Mediation in China and Japan 282
4.1.2.1 Mediation in China 282
4.1.2.2 Mediation in Japan 284
xiv Table of Contents
4.1.3 Mediation in Africa 285
4.1.3.1 The Institution of the Bashingantahe 286
4.1.3.2 The Palaver 287
4.2 The Cognitive or Scientific Practice of ADR 288
4.2.1 The Specificity of American Society 288
4.2.2 The Importance of the Issues at Stake 291
4.2.2.1 An American Korean Example 291
4.2.2.2 An American British Example 292
4.2.2.3 An American Mexican Example 292
4.2.2.4 An American Arab Example 293
4.2.3 The Passage from Art to Science 293
5 On the Way to Harmony 296
5.1 There are Many Legislative and Contractual Signs 297
5.1.1 The North American Free Trade Agreement
( NAFTA ) 297
5.1.2 The Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation Organi¬
zation ( APEC ) 298
5.1.3 The European Commission ( EC ) 299
5.1.4 The UNCITRAL Model Law on International
Commercial Conciliation (2002) 300
5.1.5 The International Chamber of Commerce ( ICC ) 301
5.2 The Human Signs Are Encouraging 301
6 Conclusion 302
|
| adam_txt |
Table of Contents
Preface
Jean Claude Goldsmith xv
Editors' Note xvii
Foreword
Robert Briner xix
Foreword
Pierre Tercier xxi
Foreword
Lord Mustill xxv
Parti
ADR in International Business
Chapter 1
ADR and Business
Carita Wallgren 3
1 ADR A Mirror of Today's Business Realities 3
vi Table of Contents
2 Definition 6
3 The Term 'ADR' Originated in the United States 7
4 The Use of ADR in Practice 8
5 ADR Compared with National Court Proceedings and Arbitra¬
tion 8
6 The Role of the Neutral 10
7 ADR Clauses 10
8 ADR Only When Appropriate 12
9 Prerequisites for a Successful ADR Process 12
10 Timing and Implications 13
11 The Nature of an ADR Settlement 14
12 Conclusion 15
13 Appendix 16
13.1 Legislative Initiatives at an International Level 16
13.2 The Use of ADR in International Organizations 18
Chapter 2
Reasons for Choosing Alternative Dispute Resolution
Jean Francois Guillemin 21
1 Introduction 21
2 A Choice Based on an In Depth Assessment of the Chances of
the ADR Procedure Being Successful 24
2.1 Management Involvement 25
2.2 Audit of the Contractual/Conflictual Position 26
2.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of ADR from the Position
of Plaintiff or Defendant 27
2.4 Assessment of Subjective Factors 27
2.5 Act or Wait? 28
2.6 Assessment of ADR's Ability to Bring Something New 29
2.7 Taking the Initial Steps 30
3 A Choice Inspired by the Nature of ADR 31
Table of Contents vii
3.1 Reasons to Do With the Occasional Mandatory or Quasi
Mandatory Nature of ADR 32
3.2 Reasons to Do With Rejecting Litigation or Arbitration 32
3.3 Reasons to Do With the Existence of Litigation or Arbi¬
tration 35
3.4 Reasons to Do With the Nature of the Dispute 36
3.5 Reasons to Do With Confidentiality 36
3.6 Reasons to Do With the Absence of Dispute or Desire
to Avoid a Dispute Arising 37
3.7 Reasons to Do With the Complementarities Between
Expert Determination and ADR 38
3.8 Reasons for Not Choosing ADR 39
3.9 Should the Contract Contain an ADR Clause? 40
4 A Choice Inspired by the Nature of the Contract 41
4.1 Reasons to Do With the Parties Themselves 42
4.2 Reasons to Do With the Formation or Drafting of the
Contract 43
4.3 Reasons to Do With the Subject Matter of the Contract 44
4.4 Reasons to Do with Performance or Non Performance
of the Contract 45
4.5 Reasons to Do with the Law Applicable to the Contract 47
4.6 Reasons to Do With the Context Surrounding the Con¬
tract 48
4.7 Reasons to Do with the Sijze of Certain Contracts 49
5 Conclusion 50
Chapter 3
Ambit and Potential of the 'Green' Services in the ICC Dispute
Resolution System
Arnold Ingen Housz 53
1 Ambit The ADR Tool Box 53
2 Potential of the ICC ADR tools 62
viii Table of Contents
Part II
ADR, DB and the ICC
Chapter 4
ADR under the ICC ADR Rules
Peter M. Wolrich 73
1 Introduction 73
2 Analysis of the ICC ADR Rules 75
2.1 The Suggested ICC ADR Clauses 75
2.2 Scope of the ICC ADR Rules (Article 1 of the ADR
Rules) 76
2.3 Commencement of ICC ADR Proceedings (Article 2 of
the ADR Rules) 77
2.4 Selection of the Neutral (Article 3 of the ADR Rules) 78
2.5 Fees and Costs (Article 4 of the ADR Rules) 80
2.6 Conduct of the ADR Procedure (Article 5 of the ADR
Rules) 81
2.7 Termination of the ADR Proceedings (Article 6 of the
ADR Rules) 84
2.8 Confidentiality (Article 7 of the ADR Rules) 85
3 ICC Practice Under the ADR Rules 86
4 Comparison of the ADR Rules with Other ICC Rules 87
4.1 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Rules of Arbitration 87
4.2 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Rules of Expertise 88
4.3 ICC ADR Rules and ICC Dispute Board Rules 89
5 Conclusion 90
Chapter 5
An Efficient Dispute Management Tool: The Dispute Board and the
ICC DB Rules
Pierre M. Genton 93
1 Needs of the Parties 93
2 The Dispute Board Approach 94
3 ICC DB Standard Clauses 95
3.1 The Dispute Review Board ('DRB') 96
Table of Contents ix
3.2 The Dispute Adjudication Board ('DAB') 96
3.3 The Combined Dispute Board ('CDB') 97
4 Main Features of the ICC DB Rules 97
4.1 Preliminary Arrangements (Articles 1 2) 97
4.2 Types of Dispute Boards (Articles 4 6) 97
4.3 Setting up the DB (Article 7) 98
4.4 Procedures before the DB (Articles 16 19) 98
4.5 Determinations oftheDB (Articles 20 25) 98
4.6 Remuneration oftheDB and the ICC (Articles 26 32) 99
4.7 Responsibilities of the DB (Articles 33 34) 100
5 Key Decisions to Be Made by the Parties 100
5.1 Decision Regarding the Standard Dispute Clause 100
5.2 Decision Regarding the Selection of the DB Option 101
5.3 Decision Regarding the Examination of the Decision by
the ICC DB Centre 102
5.4 Decision Regarding the Selection of the DB Members 102
5.5 Decision Regarding the Type of Referral to the DB 104
6 Practical Suggestions 105
Part III
ADR and the Law
Chapter 6
Legal Issues Raised by ADR
Charles Jarrosson 111
1 Introduction 111
2 Choice by the Parties of an ADR Process 114
3 Commencement and Conduct of an ADR Procedure 116
3.1 What is the Extent of the Parties' Obligations When They
Agree to Resort to ADR? 116
3.1.1 The Various Types of Obligations 116
3.1.2 Characteristics Shared by All ADR Processes 122
3.2 Rules Concerning the Neutral 124
3.3 The Question of Confidentiality 129
4 The End of the ADR Proceedings 131
4.1 Failure 131
4.2 The Settlement Agreement 132
x Table of Contents
Part IV
ADR as Practised across Countries
Chapter 7
ADR in the United States A Practical Guide
Elpidio Villareal 137
1 Introduction 137
2 A Practical Guide to Mediation 139
2.1 Getting to Mediation 13 9
2.1.1 Incorporating Mediation into the Contractual Re¬
lationship 139
2.1.2 Achieving Mediation Outside of Contractual Re¬
quirement 141
2.2 Building the Foundation for Successful Mediation
Early Case Assessment 142
2.3 Shifting the Focus from ADR to Early Dispute Resolution 145
Chapter 8
ADR in East Asia
Michael Hwang S. C, Loong Seng Onn, Yeo Chuan Tat 147
1 Introduction 147
2 ADR in Singapore 149
2.1 Introduction 149
2.1.1 Legal Framework 150
2.1.2 ADR Institutions 152
2.1.2.1 Singapore Mediation Centre (SMC) 152
2.1.2.2 Court Based Mediation in the Subordinate
Courts 154
2.1.2.3 Other Courts Within the Subordinate
Courts in Singapore Have Also Developed
a Mediation Culture 155
2.1.2.4 Community Mediation Centres 156
2.1.3 Reaction to ADR 157
2.1.3.1 Study on Mediation 157
2.2 Conclusion 158
3 ADR in Other East Asian Nations 158
3.1 China 158
3.1.1 Legal Framework 158
Table of Contents xi
3.1.2 ADR Institutions in China 159
3.1.3 Reaction to ADR 160
3.2 Hong Kong 161
3.2.1 Legal Framework 161
3.2.2 ADR Institutions in Hong Kong 162
3.2.3 Reaction to ADR 163
3.3 India 164
3.3.1 Legal Framework 164
3.3.2 ADR Institutions in India 166
3.3.3 Reaction to ADR 166
3.4 Indonesia 167
3.4.1 Legal Framework 167
3.4.2 ADR Institutions in Indonesia 169
3.4.3 Reactions to ADR 170
3.5 Japan 171
3.5.1 Legal Framework 171
3.5.2 ADR Institutions in Japan 173
3.5.3 Response to ADR 174
3.6 Malaysia 175
3.6.1 Legal Framework 175
3.6.2 ADR Institutions in Malaysia 177
3.6.3 Reaction to ADR 179
3.7 The Philippines 180
3.7.1 Legal Framework 180
3.7.2 ADR Institutions in Philippines 182
3.7.3 Reaction to ADR 183
3.8 Republic of Korea 183
3.8.1 Legal Framework 183
3.8.2 ADR Institutions in Korea 185
3.8.3 Reaction to ADR 185
3.9 Thailand 186
3.9.1 Legal Framework 186
3.9.2 ADR Institutions in Thailand 187
3.9.3 Reaction to ADR 188
4 Conclusion 189
Chapter 9
Better Dispute Resolution The Development and Practice of Medi¬
ation in the United Kingdom Between 1995 and 2005
Michel Kallipetis, Stephen Ruttle 191
1 Overview 191
xii Table of Contents
2 ADR in the United Kingdom Throughout the Last Decade 191
2.1 Introduction 191
2.2 Our Approach 193
2.3 Reasons for Growth 194
2.4 Mediation Models 198
2.5 Historical Development 203
2.5.1 The Commercial Court 204
2.5.2 Early Neutral Evaluation 209
2.6 The Impact of the CPR 211
2.7 Legal Issues Affecting Mediation 214
2.7.1 Costs 214
2.7.2 Compulsion 222
2.7.2.1 Cable Wireless v. IBM 222
2.7.2.2 What is the Application of this Decision? 223
2.7.2.3 Mandating Mediation 224
2.7.3 Confidentiality 226
2.7.4 Criminality 228
2.8 Commercial Mediation in Scotland 231
3 Guide to the Practice and Use of Mediation in the United
Kingdom 234
3.1 Getting the Best Out of Mediation 234
3.2 Agreement to Mediate 234
3.3 Choice of Mediator 238
3.4 Preparation for the Mediation 239
3.5 Representation at the Mediation 241
3.6 Position Papers 243
3.7 Relations with the Mediator 243
3.8 The Joint Meeting 244
3.9 Negotiations 245
3.10 Settlement Agreements 246
3.11 Continuation of the Process 247
Chapter 10
The Belgian Law on Mediation
Herman Verbist 248
1 Introduction 249
2 Legal Framework for Mediation 250
3 Structure of Part Seven of the Belgian Judicial Code (the Bel¬
gian Law on Mediation) 253
Table of Contents xiii
4 General Provisions 253
5 Distinction: Voluntary Mediation Court Instigated Mediation 254
6 Minimum Rules for the Conduct of a Voluntary Mediation
Procedure 256
7 Court Instigated Mediation 258
8 Failure of the Mediation Process 260
9 Creation of the Federal Mediation Commission Accreditation
of Mediators 260
10 Conclusion 262
PartV
ADR across Cultures
Chapter 11
Cultural Diversity and ADR Practices in the World
Nabil N. Antaki 265
1 Introduction 265
2 Outline 269
3 The Development of ADR through Time and Space 270
3.1 The Development of ADR Through Time 270
3.2 The Development of ADR Through Space 272
3.2.1 Mainly Communitarian Societies 272
3.2.2 Mainly Individualistic Societies 273
4 The Culture of Agreed Settlement of Disputes 274
4.1 The Intuitive or Informal Practice of ADR 275
4.1.1 Mediation in the Arab and Muslim Worlds 276
4.1.1.1 The Muslim Concept of Judicial Justice 277
4.1.1.2 Mediation in Arab and Muslim Countries
of the Middle East and North Africa 277
4.1.1.3 Mediation in Indonesia 280
4.1.2 Mediation in China and Japan 282
4.1.2.1 Mediation in China 282
4.1.2.2 Mediation in Japan 284
xiv Table of Contents
4.1.3 Mediation in Africa 285
4.1.3.1 The Institution of the Bashingantahe 286
4.1.3.2 The Palaver 287
4.2 The Cognitive or Scientific Practice of ADR 288
4.2.1 The Specificity of American Society 288
4.2.2 The Importance of the Issues at Stake 291
4.2.2.1 An American Korean Example 291
4.2.2.2 An American British Example 292
4.2.2.3 An American Mexican Example 292
4.2.2.4 An American Arab Example 293
4.2.3 The Passage from Art to Science 293
5 On the Way to Harmony 296
5.1 There are Many Legislative and Contractual Signs 297
5.1.1 The North American Free Trade Agreement
('NAFTA') 297
5.1.2 The Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation Organi¬
zation ('APEC') 298
5.1.3 The European Commission ('EC') 299
5.1.4 The UNCITRAL Model Law on International
Commercial Conciliation (2002) 300
5.1.5 The International Chamber of Commerce ('ICC') 301
5.2 The Human Signs Are Encouraging 301
6 Conclusion 302 |
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| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)78622862 (DE-599)BVBBV022274700 |
| dewey-full | 347.739 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 347 - Procedure and courts |
| dewey-raw | 347.739 |
| dewey-search | 347.739 |
| dewey-sort | 3347.739 |
| dewey-tens | 340 - Law |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| discipline_str_mv | Rechtswissenschaft |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV022274700 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T16:47:20Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:53:53Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015485110 |
| oclc_num | 78622862 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-M382 DE-20 DE-526 |
| owner_facet | DE-M382 DE-20 DE-526 |
| publishDateSort | 0000 |
| publisher | Kluwer Law International |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures by J. C. Goldsmith ; Arnold Ingen-Housz and Gerald H. Pointon (eds.) Alphen aan den Rijn [u.a.] Kluwer Law International txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Schlichtung - Rechtsvergleichung idsbb Arbitrage gtt Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit idszbz Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit swd Internationale handel gtt Mediation swd Médiation Règlement de conflits Schlichtung swd Vermittlung - Internationales Handelsrecht idszbz Welthandel Dispute resolution (Law) Mediation Goldsmith, Jean-Claude Sonstige oth Ingen-Housz, Arnoldus F. Sonstige oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015485110&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures Schlichtung - Rechtsvergleichung idsbb Arbitrage gtt Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit idszbz Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit swd Internationale handel gtt Mediation swd Médiation Règlement de conflits Schlichtung swd Vermittlung - Internationales Handelsrecht idszbz Welthandel Dispute resolution (Law) Mediation |
| title | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| title_auth | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| title_exact_search | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| title_exact_search_txtP | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| title_full | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures by J. C. Goldsmith ; Arnold Ingen-Housz and Gerald H. Pointon (eds.) |
| title_fullStr | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures by J. C. Goldsmith ; Arnold Ingen-Housz and Gerald H. Pointon (eds.) |
| title_full_unstemmed | ADR in business practice and issues across countries and cultures by J. C. Goldsmith ; Arnold Ingen-Housz and Gerald H. Pointon (eds.) |
| title_short | ADR in business |
| title_sort | adr in business practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| title_sub | practice and issues across countries and cultures |
| topic | Schlichtung - Rechtsvergleichung idsbb Arbitrage gtt Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit idszbz Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit swd Internationale handel gtt Mediation swd Médiation Règlement de conflits Schlichtung swd Vermittlung - Internationales Handelsrecht idszbz Welthandel Dispute resolution (Law) Mediation |
| topic_facet | Schlichtung - Rechtsvergleichung Arbitrage Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit Internationale handel Mediation Médiation Règlement de conflits Schlichtung Vermittlung - Internationales Handelsrecht Welthandel Dispute resolution (Law) |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015485110&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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