Verfügbarkeit: International arbitration

International arbitration: law and practice

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Born, Gary 1955- (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Alphen aan den Rijn Wolters Kluwer Law & Business [u.a.] 2012
Schlagworte:	Arbitration and award, International Arbitration agreements, Commercial
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXVIII, 480 S.
ISBN:	9789041145628

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Table of Contents Preface xxvii Acknowledgments xxix Parti International Arbitration Agreements 1 Chapter 1 Introduction to International Arbitration 3 §1.01 Definition of International Arbitration 3 [A] What Is Arbitration ? 4 [ 1 ] Consensual Means to Resolve Disputes 4 [2] Non-Governmental Decision-Maker Selected by or for the Parties 5 [3] Final and Binding Decision S [4] Use of Adjudicatory Procedures 6 [B] Forum Selection Clauses and National Courts 6 [C] Other Forms of Alternative Dispute Resolution 7 [ 1 ] Mediation and Conciliation 7 [2] Expert Determination 7 [3] Mini-Trials and Neutral Evaluation 8 [4] Baseball or Final-Offer Arbitration 8 [D] International Arbitration 8 §1.02 Reasons for International Arbitration 9 [A] Neutrality 10 [B] Centralized Dispute Resolution 10 [C] Enforceability of Agreements and Awards 11 [D] Commercial Competence and Expertise 12 [E] Finality of Decisions 13 [F] Party Autonomy and Procedural Flexibility 13 [G] Cost and Speed 14 [H] Confidentiality and Privacy of Dispute Resolution 15 [I] Arbitration Involving States and State-Entities 16 §1.03 Popularity of International Arbitration 16 Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice § 1.04 Contemporary International Arbitration Conventions 18 [A] New York Convention 18 [B] Inter-American Convention 21 [C] European Convention 22 § 1.05 Contemporary National Arbitration Legislation 22 [A] Supportive National Arbitration Legislation 23 [B] 1985 UNCITRAL Model Law and 2006 Revisions 24 [C] Less Supportive National Legislation 25 § 1.06 Ad Hoc and Institutional Arbitration 27 [A] Institutional Arbitration 27 [B] Ad Hoc Arbitration 28 [C] Relative Advantages and Disadvantages of Institutional and Ad Hoc Arbitration 28 [D] UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules 29 [E] Leading International Arbitral Institutions 29 [1] International Chamber of Commerce 30 [2] London Court of International Arbitration 31 [3] American Arbitration Association/International Centre for Dispute Resolution 32 [4] Singapore International Arbitral Centre 32 [5] ICSID 33 [6] Permanent Court of Arbitration 33 [7] Other International Arbitral Institutions 33 §1.07 Elements of International Arbitration Agreements 34 [A] Submission Agreement versus Arbitration Clause 34 [Б] Critical Elements of International Arbitration Agreements 35 [ 1 ] The Agreement to Arbitrate 35 [2] Scope of Arbitration Agreement 36 [3] Institutional Arbitration Rules 36 [4] Seat or Place of the Arbitration 37 [5] Number, Method of Selection and Qualifications of Arbitrators 37 [6] Language of the Arbitration 38 [7] Choice-of-Law Clauses 38 [C] Other Provisions of International Arbitration Agreements 39 § 1.08 Overview of Choice of Law in International Commercial Arbitration 39 [A] Law Applicable to the Substance of the Parties Dispute 39 [B] Law Applicable to the Arbitration Agreement 40 [C] Procedural Law Applicable to the Arbitral Proceedings 40 [D] Choice of Laws Rules Applicable in International Arbitration 41 §1.09 Investor-State Arbitration 41 [A] ICSID Convention 41 [B] Bilateral Investment Treaties 42 §1.10 State-to- State Arbitration 42 V1U Gary Born Table of Contents Chapter 2 International Arbitration Agreements: Legal Framework 43 §2.01 Disputes Concerning International Arbitration Agreements 43 [A] Challenges to Existence, Validity and Scope of International Commercial Arbitration Agreements 43 [B] Procedural Settings for Jurisdictional Objections 44 [ 1 ] Consideration of Jurisdictional Objections by Arbitrators 44 [2] Consideration of Jurisdictional Objections by National Courts 44 §2.02 Jurisdictional Requirements of International and National Commercial Arbitration Regimes 45 [A] Arbitration Agreement Requirement 45 [B] Commercial Relationship Requirement 45 [C] Disputes or Differences Requirement 46 [D] Existing or Future Disputes Requirement 46 [E] Defined Legal Relationship Requirement 46 [F] Foreign or biternational Arbitration Agreements Requirement 46 [G] Reciprocity Requirements 47 §2.03 Presumptive Validity of International Arbitration Agreements 48 [A] Historic Rules of Unenforceability 48 [B] New York Convention 48 [C] National Arbitration Legislation 49 §2.04 Separability of International Arbitration Agreements 50 [A] Separability Presumption 50 [B] Rationale for Separability Presumption 50 [C] Consequences of Separability Presumption 50 §2.05 Allocation of Competence to Decide Disputes Over Existence, Validity and Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements 51 [A] Competence-Competence Doctrine 52 [B] Allocation of Competence to Decide Jurisdictional Disputes 52 [ 1 ] France : Prima Facie Jurisdiction 52 [2] United States: Interlocutory Judicial Decisions 53 [3] UNCITRAL Model Law: Diversity of Approaches 54 §2.06 Law Applicable to Formation, Validity and Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements 55 [A] Law of Judicial Enforcement Forum 55 [B] Law Chosen by Parties 55 [C] Law of Arbitral Seat 56 [D] Validation Principle 56 [E] International Law 56 [F] Other Choice-of-Law Issues 57 [ 1 ] Formal Validity 57 [2] Capacity 57 [3] Non-Arbitrability 58 [4] Non- Signatory Issues 58 IX Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice §2.07 Effects of International Arbitration Agreements 58 [A] Positive Effects of Arbitration Agreement: Obligation to Arbitrate in Good Faith 59 [ 1 ] Source of Positive Obligations to Arbitrate 59 [2] Content of Positive Obligation to Arbitrate 59 [3] Remedies for Breach of Positive Obligation to Arbitrate 61 [B] Negative Effects of Arbitration Agreement: Obligation Not to Litigate 62 [ 1 ] Negative Obligations under Agreement to Arbitrate 62 [2] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Stay or Dismissal of Litigation 63 [3] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Arbitrable Disputes: Antisuit Injunction 64 [4] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Disputes: Damages for Breach of Obligation Not to Litigate 66 [5] Remedies for Breach of Negative Obligation Not to Litigate Disputes: Non-Recognition of Judgments 66 [C] Anti-Arbitration and Anti- Suit Orders 61 Chapter 3 Formation and Validity of International Arbitration Agreements 69 §3.01 Formation of International Arbitration Agreements 69 [A] Consent to Arbitration Agreement 69 [B] Standard of Proof for International Arbitration Agreements 70 [C] Essential Terms of Arbitration Agreements 70 [ 1 ] Agreement to Arbitrate 71 [2] Incidental Terms 71 [3] Blank Clauses 71 [D] Pathological Arbitration Clauses 71 [ 1 ] Indefinite Arbitration Agreements 72 [ 2 ] Arbitration Agreements Referring to Non-Existent Arbitral Institutions, Arbitration Rules, or Arbitrators 72 [3] Internally Contradictory Arbitration Agreements 73 [4] Optional or Non-Mandatory Arbitration Agreements 73 [E] Formal Validity of International Arbitration Agreements 73 [ 1 ] Written Form Requirement - New York Convention 74 [2] Written Form Requirement - National Arbitration Legislation 74 [3] UNCITRAL Model Law, Article 7 (and Revisions) 74 [4] Relationship between New York Convention and National Law 75 [5] 2006 UNCITRAL Recommendations 76 [6] Incorporation of Arbitration Agreement 76 [F] Substantive Validity of International Arbitration Agreements 77 [ 1 ] Null and Void/ Inoperable and Incapable of Being Performed 77 [2] Unconscionability and Duress 78 GarjrBorn ________________________________________________________ Table of Contents [3] Fraudulent Inducement or Fraud *■ 79 [4] Impossibility and Frustration 79 [5] lUegaUty 79 [6] Lack of Capacity 80 [7] Termination and Repudiation 80 [8] Waiver of Right to Arbitrate 81 [9] Inconvenient Arbitral Seat 81 §3.02 The Non-Arbitrability Doctrine 82 [A] Basis for Non-Arbitrability Doctrine 82 [B] Applications of Non-Arbitrability Doctrine 82 [l] Competition and Antitrust Claims 83 [2] Securities Claims 83 [3] Bankruptcy 83 [4] Employment Contracts 84 [5] Consumer Disputes 84 [6] Other Non- Arbitrable Disputes 85 [C] Choice of Law Governing Non-Arbitrability 85 [D] Non-Arbitrability Issues in Annulment or Enforcement of Awards 85 Chapter 4 Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements 87 §4.01 Scope of Arbitration Agreements 87 [A] Rules of Construction 88 [l] Pro-Arbitration Rules of Construction 88 [2] Anti- Arbitration Rules of Construction 88 [B] Recurrent Issues 89 [ 1 ] Commonly-Used Formulae in Arbitration Agreements 89 [2] Broad versus Narrow Arbitration Clauses 90 [3] Tort Claims 90 [4] Statutory Claims 91 [5] Multiple Contracts 91 §4.02 Incorporation of Institutional Arbitration Rules 92 §4.03 Allocation of Competence to Interpret International Arbitration Agreements 93 Chapter 5 International Arbitration Agreements: Non- signatory Issues 95 §5.01 Non- Signatories to Arbitration Agreements 95 [A] Agency 96 [B] Alter Ego and Veil-Piercing 96 [C] Group of Companies 97 [D] Succession 97 Xl Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [E] Assignment or Transfer 98 [F] Estoppel 98 [G] Corporate Officers and Directors 99 §5.02 Formal Validity and Non- Signatories 99 §5.03 Choice of Law Governing Non- Signatory Issues 100 §5.04 Allocation of Competence to Decide Non-Signatory Issues 100 §5.05 Non- Signatory Issues and Institutional Arbitration Rules 101 Part II International Arbitral Pro с codings 103 Chapter 6 International Arbitral Proceedings: Legal Framework 105 §6.01 Meaning and Importance of the Arbitral Seat 105 [A] Location of Arbitral Seat 106 [B] Arbitral Seat Distinguished from Location of Hearings 106 [C] Territorial Structure of National Arbitration Legislation 107 [D] Issues Governed by Law of Arbitral Seat 108 [ 1 ] Internal Procedures in the Arbitration: Due Process Requirements of Arbitral Seat 108 [2] External Relationship with National Courts: Supervisory Authority of Courts of Arbitral Seat 109 [i] Annulment of Award 109 [ii] Qualifications, Selection and Removal of Arbitrators 110 [iii] Interlocutory Jurisdictional Disputes 110 [iv] Provisional Measures and Evidence-Taking 110 [v] Procedural and Other Mandatory Requirements 111 [E] Civil Procedure Rules of Arbitral Seat Not Applicable 111 §6.02 Applicable Procedural Law in International Arbitration 111 [A] Definition of Procedural Law 112 [B] Procedural Law of Arbitration Is Not Local Civil Procedure Rules 112 [C] Choice of Procedural Law Other than That of Arbitral Seat 112 [D] Consequences of Choice of Foreign Procedural Law 113 §6.03 Selection of Arbitral Seat 114 [A] Selection of Arbitral Seat by Parties Agreement 114 [B] Selection of Arbitral Seat by Arbitrators or Arbitral Institution 115 [C] Selection of Arbitral Seat by National Courts 116 §6.04 Choice of Arbitral Seat 117 [A] Considerations Relevant to Choice of Arbitral Seat 117 [ 1 ] Contracting Party of New York Convention 117 [2] Standards for Annulment of Arbitral Awards 117 [3] Supportive National Arbitration Regime 118 [4] Effect on Selection of Arbitrators 118 xii Qary Born _____________________________________________________ Table of Contents [ 5 ] Effects on Procedural and Substantive Laws 118 [6] Convenience and Cost 119 [B] Arbitral Seats Commonly Chosen in Practice 119 Chapter 7 Selection and Removal of Arbitrators in International Arbitration 121 §7.01 Selection of Arbitrators in International Arbitration 121 [A] Parties Autonomy in Selection of Arbitrators 122 [ 1 ] Party Autonomy to Select Arbitrators under New York Convention 122 [2] Party Autonomy to Select Arbitrators under National Arbitration Legislation 122 [ 3 ] Party Autonomy to Select Arbitrators under Institutional Rules 123 [4] Consequences of Failure to Comply with Contractual Appointment Mechanism for Arbitrator 123 [B] Exercise of Parties Autonomy to Select Arbitrators 124 [l] Number of Arbitrators 124 [i] Sole Arbitrator 124 [ii] Three Arbitrators 124 [iii] Default Rules on Number of Arbitrators 125 [2] Method of Selection of Arbitrators 125 [i] Selection of Co-Arbitrator 125 [ii] Interview of Prospective Arbitrators 126 [iii] Party s Failure to Select Co-Arbitrator 126 [iv] Selection of Sole or Presiding Arbitrator by Parties 127 [v] Selection of Arbitrator by Arbitral Institution 128 [vi] Selection of Sole or Presiding Arbitrator by National Court 129 [C] Restrictions Concerning Arbitrators Impartiality, Nationality, Qualifications and Experience under National Law 129 [ 1 ] Requirements for Arbitrators Independence and Impartiality 130 [i] Requirements for Arbitrators Independence and Impartiality under National Arbitration Legislation 130 [ii] Requirements for Arbitrators Independence and Impartiality under Institutional Arbitration Rules 130 [iii] Standards of Impartiality and Independence for Co-Arbitrators and Presiding Arbitrator 131 [iv] IBA Guidelines on Conflicts of Interest 132 [v] Disclosure Obligations of Arbitrators 133 [vi] Grounds for Finding Lack of Impartiality 134 [2] Nationality of Sole and Presiding Arbitrators 136 [3] Natural Persons and Legal Capacity 136 [4] Legally Qualification and Civil Rights 137 [ 5 ] Arbitrator Must Not Be a National Court Judge 137 [D] Contractual Limitations on Arbitrators Qualifications 137 xin 1 Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [ 1 ] Contractual Nationality Requirements 137 [2] Contractual Language Requirements 137 [3] Expertise and Accreditation Requirements 138 [4] Legal Qualifications 138 [5] Prohibitions against Legal Qualifications 138 §7.02 Procedures for Challenging Arbitrators 138 [A] Institutional Challenges 139 [B] Interlocutory Challenges in National Courts 140 [C] Waiver of Rights to Object to Arbitrator 141 §7.03 Replacement of Arbitrators 141 §7.04 Truncated Tribunal 142 §7.05 Arbitrators Rights and Duties 144 §7.06 Arbitral Immunity 145 Chapter 8 Procedural Issues in International Arbitration 147 §8.01 Applicable Procedural Law in International Arbitration 147 § 8.02 Parties Procedural Autonomy in International Arbitration 148 [A] New York Convention 148 [B] National Arbitration Legislation 148 [C] Institutional Rules 149 §8.03 Arbitrators Procedural Discretion in International Arbitration 149 [A] New York Convention 150 [B] National Arbitration Legislation 150 [C] Institutional Rules 151 §8.04 Mandatory Procedural Requirements in Arbitral Proceedings 152 [A] New York Convention 152 [B] National Arbitration Legislation 152 § 8.05 Limited Grounds for Interlocutory Judicial Review of Arbitrators Procedural Decisions 154 [A] Principle of Judicial Non-interference in Arbitral Proceedings 154 [B] Limited Grounds for Judicial Intervention or Assistance 155 § 8.06 Arbitrators Exercise of Procedural Authority in International Arbitration 156 [A] No General Procedural Code for International Arbitrations 156 [B] Arbitral Tribunals Exercise of Discretion Over Arbitral Procedures 156 § 8.07 Major Procedural Steps in International Arbitral Practice 158 [A] Notice of Arbitration or Request for Arbitration 158 [B] Reply and Counterclaims 160 [C] Constitution of Arbitral Tribunal and Challenges 160 [D] Presiding Arbitrator s Procedural Authority 160 [E] Written Communications with Arbitral Tribunal during Proceedings 160 [F] Jurisdictional Objections 161 [G] Language of the Arbitration 161 XIV Table of Contents [H] Initial Procedural Conference 161 [I] Procedural Timetable and Time Limits 161 [j] Bifurcation or Other Segmentation of Proceedings 162 [K] ICC Terms of Reference 163 [L] Advance on Costs or Deposits 163 [M] Introduction of New Claims and Defenses 163 [N] Disclosure or Discovery 164 [O] Written Submissions 165 [P] Documentary Evidence 165 [Qj Written Witness Statements 165 [R] Evidentiary Hearings and Time Limits 166 [S] Transcripts and Minutes 168 [T] Fact Witnesses 168 [U] Expert Witnesses 170 [V] Witness-Conferencing 170 [W] Post-Hearing Written Submissions 170 [X] Closing of Arbitral Proceedings 171 [Y] Ex Parte Proceedings and Default Awards 171 [Z] Deliberations of Arbitrators 172 [AA] Making and Notification of Award 173 §8.08 Evidentiary Rules and Burden of Proof 173 §8.09 Costs of the Arbitration 175 Chapter 9 Disclosure and Evidence-Taking in International Arbitration 177 §9.01 Authority of Arbitral Tribunal over Disclosure and Evidence-Taking 177 [A] National Arbitration Legislation 178 [1] UNCITRAL Model Law 178 [2] Other National Legislation 178 [3] Arbitral Tribunal s Implied Authority 179 [4] Arbitral Tribunal Not Limited to Disclosure and Evidence-Taking Authority of Local Courts 180 [B] Institutional Arbitration Rules 180 [1] LCIA Rules 180 [2] UNCITRAL Rules 181 [3] ICC Rules 181 [C] Arbitral Tribunals Disclosure Powers Generally Limited to Parties 182 [D] Arbitral Tribunals Exercise of Discretion to Order Disclosure and Structure Evidence-Taking 182 [l] Availability and Scope of Disclosure: Chai Law versus Common Law 183 [2] No Automatic Right of Parties to Request Disclosure 184 [3] Commonly-Used Procedural Frameworks for Document Disclosure 185 [4] Scope of Disclosure 186 XV Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [ 5 ] Privilege in International Arbitration 187 [6] Electronic Disclosure 188 [E] Sanctions for Failure to Comply with Disclosure and Other Orders 188 §9.02 Role of National Courts in Obtaining Evidence for Use in International Arbitrations 189 [A] National Arbitration Legislation 189 [ 1 ] UNCITRAL Model Law 189 [2] Other National Arbitration Legislation 190 [3] United States 190 [B] Judicial Assistance in Evidence-Taking in Foreign Arbitrations 192 [1] Section 1782 192 [ 2 ] О ther National Arb itration Legislatio η 193 [C] Inapplicability of Hague Evidence Convention to Evidence-Taking in International Arbitration 193 Chapter 10 Confidentiality and Transparency in International Arbitration 195 §10.01 Confidentiality versus Privacy 195 §10.02 Confidentiality Under National Arbitration Legislation 196 [A] National Arbitration Legislation Generally Silent on Confidentiality 196 [B] Choice of Law Governing Confidentiality 196 [C] Parties Autonomy with Regard to Confidentiality 196 [D] Implied Obligations of Confidentiality 197 [ 1 ] Recognition of Implied Confidentiality Obligations 197 [2] Non-Recognition of Implied Confidentiality Obligations 198 § 10.03 Confidentiality under Institutional Arbitration Rules 199 §10.04 Confidentiality of Arbitrators Deliberations 200 § 10.05 Confidentiality in Investor-State Arbitration 200 Chapter 11 Provisional Measures in International Arbitration 203 §11.01 Arbitrators Authority to Order Provisional Relief 203 [A] Effect of National Arbitration Legislation on Arbitrators Authority to Order Provisional Measures 203 [B] Law Applicable to Arbitrators Authority to Order Provisional Measures 205 [C] Effect of Institutional Arbitration Rules on Authority of Arbitrators to Order Provisional Relief 205 [D] Limitations on Arbitrators Authority to Order Provisional Relief 206 [ 1 ] Arbitrators Authority Limited to Parties 206 [2] Arbitrators Lack of Enforcement Authority 206 [З] Limitations on Arbitrators Authority 206 XVI Gar^Born____ ___________________________________________________ Table of Contents [4] No Interim Relief Until Tribunal is Constituted ř 207 [E] Arbitrators Exercise of Authority to Order Provisional Relief 207 [1] Irreparable or Serious Injury 208 [2] Urgency 208 [3] No Prejudgment of the Merits 208 [4] Prima Facie Case or Probability of Success on Merits 209 [5] Jurisdiction 209 [6] Tribunals Discretion Regarding Type of Provisional Measures 209 [7] Categories of Provisional Measures 210 [8] Ex Parte Provisional Measures 210 [F] Specialized Institutional Arbitration Rules for Expedited Action 210 §11.02 Judicial Enforcement of Provisional Measures Ordered by Arbitrators 211 [A] Status of Provisional Measures as Final Awards 211 [B] Specialized National Arbitration Legislation Permitting Enforcement of Provisional Measures 212 § 11.03 Provisional Measures Ordered by National Courts in Aid of Arbitration 213 [A] Effect of the New York Convention on the Authority of National Courts to Grant Provisional Relief in Aid of International Arbitrations 213 [ 1 ] Judicial Decisions Holding That Article П(3) Forbids Court- Ordered Provisional Measures 213 [2] Judicial Decisions Holding That Article 11(3) Permits Court- Ordered Provisional Measures 214 [B] Effect of National Arbitration Legislation on Authority of National Courts to Grant Provisional Relief in Aid of International Arbitration 215 [C] Effect of Institutional Rules on Authority of National Courts to Grant Provisional Relief in Aid of International Arbitration 216 [D] Application for Court-Ordered Provisional Measures Does Not Ordinarily Waive Right to Arbitrate 217 [E] Choice of Law Applicable to Court-Ordered Provisional Measures 217 § 11.04 Appropriate National Court to Grant Pre-Award Provisional Measures in Aid of an International Arbitration 218 Chapter 12 Multiparty and Multicontract Issues in International Arbitration 221 § 12.01 Consolidation, Joinder and Intervention: General Considerations 221 § 12.02 Consolidation, Joinder and Intervention Under National Arbitration Legislation 222 [A] Consolidation and Joinder/Intervention Pursuant to Parties Arbitration Agreement 223 [B] Nature of Agreement Required for Consolidation and Joinder/Intervention 225 [C] Consolidation or Joinder/Intervention under National Law in Absence of Parties Agreement 226 § 12.03 Consolidation, Joinder and Intervention Under Institutional Rules 227 [A] Consolidation under ICC Rules 227 XVII Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [B] Joinder and/or Intervention under LCIA Rules 228 [C] Consolidation under Swiss Rules of International Arbitration 228 §12.04 Consolidation and Joinder/Intervention: Selection of Arbitral Tribunal(s) 229 § 12.05 Multicontract Issues in International Arbitral Proceedings 23 1 Chapter 13 Choice of Substantive Law in International Arbitration 233 § 13.01 Arbitral Tribunals Authority to Select Applicable Substantive Law 234 [A] National Arbitration Legislation 234 [B] Institutional Arbitration Rules 234 § 13.02 Choice of Substantive Law in Absence of Agreement on Applicable Law 235 [A] Choice of Substantive Law under National Arbitration Legislation in Absence of Choice-of-Law Agreement 23$ [B] Choice of Substantive Law under Institutional Arbitration Rules in Absence of Choice-of-Law Agreement 236 [C] Relationship between Institutional Arbitration Rules and National Law 237 [D] Choice-of-Law Rules Applied by Arbitral Tribunals in Absence of Choice-of-Law Agreement 237 [ 1 ] Choice-of-Law Rules of Arbitral Seat 238 [2] Choice-of-Law Rules that Arbitral Tribunal Considers Appropriate 239 [ 3 ] Cumulative Application of Choice-of-Law Rules 239 [4] Application of Substantive Law of State with Closest Connection to Dispute 240 [5 ] Choice-of-Law Rules of the State Most Closely Connected to Underlying Dispute 240 [6] International Choice-of-Law Rules 240 [7] Application of Non-National Legal System in Absence of Parties Choice - of-Law Agreement 241 [E] Direct Application of Substantive Law 242 [F] Distinction between Matters of Substance and Procedure 242 [1] Burden of Proof 243 [2] Statutes of Limitations 243 [З] Damages and Remedies 243 [G] Trade Usages 243 §13.03 Choice of Law Governing the Merits of the Parties Dispute Pursuant to Choice-of-Law Agreements 244 [A] Presumptive Validity of Choice-of-Law Agreements 244 [ 1 ] Presumptive Validity of Parties Choice- of-Law Agreement Selecting Substantive Law under International Conventions 245 [2] Presumptive Validity of Parties Choice-of-Law Agreements Selecting Substantive Law under Arbitration Legislation 245 [ 3 ] Presumptive Validity of Parties Choice-of-Law Agreement Selecting Substantive Law under Institutional Arbitration Rules 246 XVIII Table of Contents [B] Public Policy Limitations on Parties Choice of Law in International Arbitration 246 [ 1 ] Mandatory Laws and Public Policy 247 [2] Content of Public Policy and Mandatory Law 247 [3] Foreign Mandatory Laws and Public Policies 248 [4] Authority of Arbitrator to Consider Mandatory Law or Public Policy 248 [C] Implied Choice-of-Law Agreements 249 [D] Defects in Formation of Choice-of-Law Agreement 251 [E] Other Grounds for Challenging Choice-of-Law Agreements 251 § 13.04 Choices of Substantive Law in Choice-of-Law Agreements 251 [A] Considerations Affecting Choice of Substantive Law 251 [B] Choice of Multiple or Overlapping National Laws 252 [C] Split Choice-of-Law Clauses 253 [D] Choice of Floating National Law 253 [E] Non-National Choice-of-Law Agreements 253 [1] General Principles of Law 254 [2] Lex Mercatoria 254 [3] UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts 255 [F] Stabilization Clauses 255 [G] Amiable Composition and Ex Aequo et Bono 255 §13.05 Interpretation of Choice-of-Law Agreements 256 [A] Stand-Alone Character of Choice-of-Law Clause 256 [B] Ihe Legal Rules Selected by Choice-of-Law Agreements 257 [ 1 ] Renvoi versus Whole Law : Does the Choice-of-Law Agreement Select Substantive Rules or Conflict of Laws Rules? 257 [2] Procedural Law of the Arbitration 257 [3] Procedural Issues 257 [4] Non- Contractual Issues 258 § 13.06 Minimal Judicial Review of Arbitrators Choice of Law Decisions 259 Chapter 14 Legal Representatives and Professional Responsibility in International Arbitration 261 § 14.01 Right to Counsel in International Arbitration 261 [A] Rights to Legal Representation of Party s Choice 261 [B] National Law Restrictions on Legal Representation 262 §14.02 Exercise of Rights to Representation 264 §14.03 Standards and Supervision of Professional Conduct 265 [A] Recurrent Professional Conduct Issues 265 [l] Witness Interviews and Preparation 265 [2] Conflicts of Interest 266 [3] Contingent Fees and Other Fee Arrangements 267 [4] Lawyer-Client Privilege and Communications with Opposing Counsel 267 [5] Settlement Communications 268 xix Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [6] Candor and Honesty 268 [B] Choice of Law Governing Professional Conduct Issues 268 [C] Choice of Forum Governing Professional Conduct Issues 269 Part III International Arbitral Awards 271 Chapter 15 International Arbitral Awards: Legal Framework 275 § 15.01 Legal Framework for International Arbitral Awards 275 [A] New York Convention 275 [l] Elimination of Double Exequatur 275 [2] Presumptive Obligation to Recognize and Enforce Awards 276 [3] Limited, Exclusive Grounds for Non-Recognition with Burden of Proof on Award Debtor 276 [4] Limits on Forums for Annulment 276 [5] Optional and Permissive Non-Recognition 276 [B] National Arbitration Legislation 276 §15.02 Definition of Arbitral Award 278 [A] Decision Resulting from an Agreement to Arbitrate 278 [B] Award by the Arbitral Tribunal 278 [C] Awards Distinguished from Procedural Orders 279 [D] Jurisdictional Awards 280 [E] Decisions Concerning Preliminary Substantive Issues 280 § 15.03 Formal Requirements for International Arbitral Awards 281 [A] Writing, Place, Date and Signature Requirements 282 [B] Reasons for Award 283 [C] Consequences of Non- Compliance with Statutory Form Requirements 285 [D] Form Requirements under Institutional Rules 285 [E] Language of Award 285 §15.04 Types of Awards 285 [A] Final Awards 286 [B] Partial Awards 286 [C] Interim Awards 287 [D] Consent Awards 287 [E] Default Awards 288 [F] Additional Awards 288 [G] Corrections and Interpretations 288 [H] Termination of Arbitral Proceedings Without An Award 289 [i] Maj ority Awards and Awards by Presiding Arbitrator 289 [ j] Dissenting, Concurring and Separate Opinions 290 § 15.05 Time Limits, Service and Publication of International Arbitral Awards 292 [A] Time Limits for Making Awards 292 xx Gary Born Table of Contents [B] Delivery, Service, or Notification of Awards 293 [C] Registration of Awards 294 §15.06 Relief Granted in Arbitral Award 294 [A] Arbitrator s Remedial Authority 295 [B] Monetary Awards 295 [C] Other Relief 296 [D] Interest 297 [E] Costs 298 [ 1 ] Awards of Costs of Arbitration under National Arbitration Legislation 298 [2] Awards of Costs of Arbitration under Institutional Rules 299 §15.07 Fundus Officio Doctrine 301 Chapter 16 Annulment of International Arbitral Awards 303 § 16.01 Presumptive Finality of International Arbitral Awards 303 [A] Presumptive Validity of Arbitral Awards under UN CITRAL Model Law 304 [l] Article 34 Provides Exclusive Grounds of Annulment 304 [2] Article 34 Grounds for Annulment Are Discretionary 305 [З] Party Seeking Annulment under Article 34 Generally Bears Burden of Proof 305 [B] Presumptive Validity of Arbitral Awards under FAA 305 [C] Presumptive Validity of Arbitral Awards under Other National Arbitration Legislation 306 § 16.02 Limits on Forums for Annulling International Arbitral Awards 307 [A] New York Convention Limits on Forums for Annulling Awards 307 [ 1 ] Article V( 1 ) (e) and VI Limits on Forums for Annulling Awards 307 [2] Forums Where Annulment Is Permitted 308 [i] Country Where Award Is Made 308 [ii] Place Under the Law of Which an Award Is Made 309 [B] National Law Limits on Forums for Seeking to Annul International Arbitral Awards 310 § 16.03 Annulment of International Arbitral Awards 311 [A] Annulment Governed by Domestic Law of Arbitral Seat 311 [B] Grounds for Annulment under National Law 312 [ 1 ] No Valid Arbitration Agreement 313 [i] Standards for Recognition of Arbitration Agreements Generally Applicable 313 [ii] Choice of Law 314 [iii] Preclusive Effect of Arbitrators jurisdictional Award: Positive Juris dictional Awards 314 [iv] Preclusive Effect of Arbitrators Jurisdictional Award: Negative Jurisdictional Awards 315 [2] Excess of Authority 315 xxi Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [З] Denial of the Opportunity to Present Party s Case 317 [i] Distinguished from Violation of Parties Agreed Arbitral Procedures 317 [ii] Applicable Standards of Procedural Fairness 318 [iii] Deference to Parties Agreed Arbitral Procedures 319 [iv] Deference to Arbitrators Procedural Discretion 319 [v] Waiver 319 [4] Failure to Comply with Parties Agreed Procedures 320 [5] Failure to Comply With Procedures Prescribed by Law of Arbitral Seat 322 [6] Lack oflmpartiality, Bias and Misconduct of the Arbitrator and Fraud 323 [7] Awards Contrary to Public Policy 325 [8] Disputes Not Capable of Settlement by Arbitration 326 [9] Fraud ~ 327 [C] National Arbitration Legislation Providing Grounds for Annulment More Expansive than under UNCITRAL Model Law 328 [l] Substantive Review of Merits of Arbitrators Decision 329 [2] Internally-Contradictory Awards 332 [3] Formal Defects 332 [4] Other Grounds for Annulment 333 [D] National Arbitration Legislation Providing Grounds for Annulment Less Expansive than under UNCITRAL Model Law 334 § 16.04 Agreements Waiving Right to Seek Annulment of International Arbitral Award 334 [A] Agreements Excluding or Limiting Applications to Annul International Arbitral Award 334 [ 1 ] National Arbitration Legislation Permitting Agreements to Exclude or Limit Annulment 335 [2] National Arbitration Legislation Invalidating Agreements to Exclude or Limit Annulment 336 [3] Interpretation of Agreements to Exclude or Limit Annulment 337 [B] Agreements for Heightened Judicial Review of International Arbitral Awards 337 § 16.05 Consequences of Annulling International Arbitral Award 338 [A] Authorities Permitting Recognition of Annulled Awards 338 [ 1 ] Recognition of Annulled Awards in European Jurisdictions 339 [2] Recognition of Annulled Awards in United States 340 [3] Judicial Decisions Refusing to Recognize Annulled Awards 341 § 16.06 Corrections, Interpretation and Supplementation of International Arbitral Awards 342 [A] Correction of Awards 342 [ 1 ] Correction of Awards under National Arbitration Legislation 342 [i] UNCITRAL Model Law 342 [ii] Other National Arbitration Legislation 343 [iii] Federal Arbitration Act 343 [2] Correction of Awards under Institutional Arbitration Rules 343 [3] Status of Arbitral Tribunals Corrections 344 [B] Interpretation of International Arbitral Awards 345 [ 1 ] National Arbitration Legislation 345 xxii Table of Contents [2] Institutional Arbitration Rules 346 [C] Supplementation of International Arbitral Awards 346 [1] National Arbitration Legislation 346 [2] Institutional Arbitration Rules 347 [D] Remission of International Arbitral Award to Arbitral Tribunal 348 [E] Revocation of Fraudulently-Obtained Arbitral Awards 348 [F] Internal Review and Appeal Proceedings 349 § 16.07 Preclusive Effects of Arbitral Award 349 [A] Principles of Preclusion in International Arbitration 350 [l] Common Law Jurisdictions 350 [2] Civil Law Jurisdictions 351 [B] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards 352 [ 1 ] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards under the New York Convention 353 [2] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards under UNCITRAL Model Law 354 [3] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards in the United States 355 [4] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards in Other Common Law Jurisdictions 356 [5] Preclusive Effects of International Arbitral Awards in Civil Law Jurisdictions 357 [6] Choice of Law Governing Preclusive Effect of Arbitral Awards 358 [C] Preclusive Effects of National Court Judgments 359 [D] Jurisdictional Decisions 361 [ 1 ] Allocation of Competence between Arbitral Tribunals and National Courts to Decide Jurisdictional Issues 361 [i] Arguable Preclusive Effect of Jurisdictional Decision by National Court 362 [ii] Lack of Preclusive Effect of Jurisdictional Determination by National Court 363 [E] Role of Precedent in International Arbitration 365 Chapter 17 Recognition and Enforcement of International Arbitral Awards 369 §17.01 Jurisdictional Requirements of International and National Arbitration Regimes 369 [A] Award Requirement 369 [B] Commercial Relationship 370 [C] Defined Legal Relationship 370 [D] Foreign, Non-Domestic and International Awards 370 [1] New York Convention 371 [i] Foreign Awards 371 [ii] Non-Domestic Awards 372 [2] National Arbitration Legislation 373 ХХШ Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice 1 [E] Reciprocity Requirements under International Conventions 374 §17.02 Proof of Foreign Arbitral Awards 375 [A] Proof of Award under New York Convention 375 [B] Proof of Award under National Arbitration Legislation 377 § 17.03 Presumptive Obligation to Recognize International Arbitral Awards 377 [A] Presumptive Obligation to Recognize Awards under New York Convention 377 [B] Obligation to Recognize Awards under National Arbitration Legislation 379 § 17.04 New York Convention Provides Exclusive Grounds for Non-Recognition of Foreign Arbitral Award 379 [A] Article V s Exclusive Grounds for Non-Recognition 380 [B] Burden of Proof of Grounds for Non-Recognition 380 [C] No Double Exequatur Requirement under New York Convention 381 [D] No Obligation under New York Convention to Deny Recognition of Awards 381 [E] No Judicial Review of Merits of Arbitrator s Decision 382 § 17.05 Grounds for Refusing to Recognize International Arbitral Awards 383 [A] No Valid Arbitration Agreement 384 [l] General Principles 384 [2] Burden of Proof 385 [З] Preclusive Effects of Jurisdictional Award 38S [4] Waiver 386 [B] Excess of Authority 387 [C] Denial of the Opportunity to Present Party s Case 389 [l] General Principles 389 [2] Party Autonomy and Arbitral Tribunals Procedural Discretion 390 [3] Choice of Law 391 [4] Waiver and Preclusion 392 [D] Irregular Procedural Conduct of the Arbitration 393 [ 1 ] Parties Agreed Arbitral Procedures 393 [2] Agreed Arbitral Procedures and Mandatory Law in Arbitral Seat 394 [3] Procedural Law of Arbitral Seat 395 [4] Waiver and Preclusion 396 [E] Lack of Independence, Bias and Misconduct of the Arbitrators and Fraud 397 [l] General Principles 397 [2] Effects of Prior Institutional Challenge of Arbitration 398 [3] Waiver 399 [F] Award Annulled in Arbitral Seat 400 [G] Award Not Binding 400 [H] Award Contrary to Public Policy 401 [l] General Principles 402 [2] Choice of Law 402 [3] Restrictive Approach to Public Policy 403 [I] Disputes Not Capable of Settlement by Arbitration 404 § 17.06 Limits on Forums for Seeking Recognition or Enforcement of International Arbitral Awards 406 XXIV GgixBorn___ _____________________________________________ Table of Contents [A] No Limits in New York Convention on Forums for Seeking Recognition or Enforcement of Arbitral Awards 406 [B] National Law Limits on Forums for Seeking Recognition or Enforcement of International Arbitral Awards 406 517.07 Suspension of Recognition Proceedings Pending Resolution of Application to Annul Award in Arbitral Seat 407 Chapter 18 Investor-State and State-to-State Arbitration 411 §18.01 Investor-State Arbitration 411 [A] Introduction 411 [ 1 ] Contemporary Foreign Investment Treaties 412 [i] ICSID Convention 412 [ii] North American Free Trade Agreement 413 [iii] ASEAN Comprehensive Investment Agreement 414 [iv] Energy Charter Treaty 415 [v] Bilateral Investment Treaties 415 [vi] Investment Protection Legislation 416 [2] Distinguishing Characteristics of Investor-State Arbitration 416 [ 3 ] Popularity of Investor- State Arbitration 418 [4] Criticism of Investor-State Arbitration 419 [B] Jurisdictional Issues in Investment Arbitration 420 [l] ICSID Jurisdictional Requirements 420 [i] Legal Dispute Arising out of an Investment 421 [ii] Nationality Requirement 421 [iii] Written Consent to ICSID Arbitration 423 [iv] ICSID Additional Facility Rules 424 [2] BIT Jurisdictional Requirements 425 [i] No Separate Consent by Host State 425 [ii] Nationality Requirement 425 [iii] Investment 426 [iv] Compliance with Host State Law 426 [v] Exclusions 426 [3] Notice and Other Requirements 426 [ij Notice and Cooling Off Periods 426 [ii] Fork in the Roaď Provisions 427 [iii] Exhaustion Requirements 427 [C] Umbrella Clauses 427 [D] Substantive Issues in Investor-State Disputes 429 [ 13 Substantive Claims in Investor- State Arbitrations 429 [2] Defenses in Investor-State Arbitration 433 [E] Arbitral Procedures in Investor-State Arbitration 436 [F] Applicable Law in Investment Arbitration 437 xxv I Table of Contents International Arbitration: Law and Practice [G] Finality of Awards 437 [1] ICSID Awards 437 [2] Non-ICSID Awards 438 [H] Enforcement of Awards 438 §18.02 State-To-State Arbitration 439 [A] Historical Background 439 [B] Reasons for State-to-State Arbitration 440 [C] Jurisdiction in State-to-State Arbitrations 441 [D] Procedures in State-to-State Arbitration 442 [E] Applicable Lawin State-to-State Arbitration 443 [F] Finality of Awards and Enforcement 443 Annex I United Nations Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards ( New York Convention ) 445 Annex II UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration - 2006 Revisions 448 Annex III UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration 452 Index 459 XXVI
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spellingShingle	Born, Gary 1955- International arbitration law and practice Arbitration and award, International Arbitration agreements, Commercial
title	International arbitration law and practice
title_auth	International arbitration law and practice
title_exact_search	International arbitration law and practice
title_full	International arbitration law and practice Gary B. Born
title_fullStr	International arbitration law and practice Gary B. Born
title_full_unstemmed	International arbitration law and practice Gary B. Born
title_short	International arbitration
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title_sub	law and practice
topic	Arbitration and award, International Arbitration agreements, Commercial
topic_facet	Arbitration and award, International Arbitration agreements, Commercial
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