International arbitration: quo vadis?
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , , |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Alphen aan den Rijn
Wolters Kluwer
[2023]
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xxiii, 256 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9789403517667 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Summary of Contents Editors v vii Contributors Chapter 1 Introduction: Quo Vadis Arbitration? (2022) Renaud Soriéul 1 Chapter 2 Remote Hearings: For Better or for Worse? Constantin Eschlboeck Anne-Karin Grill 5 Chapter 3 Technology in International Arbitration: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Al-Karim Makhani, Sophie Nappert, Ji En Lee Sarah Chojecki 23 Chapter 4 Counting the Cost of Arbitration in a Post-COVID World Amanda J. Lee 51 Chapter 5 Global Analysis of the Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatories, and Proposed Model Norm and Guideline for Standard Use Carlos A. Matheus López 71 Chapter б Does the Dispute Resolution Regime in Europe Really Serve MSMEs? Petra Butler Georgia Whelan XV 105
Summary of Contents Chapter 7 Growth of Scotland as an International Arbitration Centre: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Matthew Finn 127 Chapter 8 Delaware as a Next-Generation Hub for International Arbitration Practice: Building the Case for the First State Kiran Nasir Gore 143 Chapter 9 Seeing the Wood from the Trees: A Holistic Approach to Arbitration Legislative Reform in the Caribbean Shan Greer 163 Chapter 10 Fall of the WTO’s Crown Jewel and the Way Forward Kinda Mohamadieh 183 Chapter 11 The Evolution of the Draft Code of Conduct for Adjudicators in International Investment Disputes: A New Species of Ethical Standards or More of the Same? Fahira Brodlija 201 Chapter 12 The Overhaul Process of the ‘BIT’tersweet Investor-State Arbitration Regime: Turning to a More Sustainable Model? Rekha Rangachari Kabir Duggal 227 Chapter 13 Quo Vadis International Arbitration: An Era of Breaking Points and Breaking Barriers Fahira Brodlija 251 xvi
Table of Contents Editors v Contributors vii Chapter 1 Introduction: Quo Vadis Arbitration? (2022) Renaud Soriéul 1 Chapter 2 Remote Hearings: For Better or for Worse? Constantin Eschlboeck Anne-Karin Grid §2.01 Introduction §2.02 International Experiences §2.03 New Frameworks §2.04 Witness Evidence inRemote Hearings §2.05 Jurisprudence §2.06 Conclusion 5 6 7 9 13 18 22 Chapter 3 Technology in International Arbitration: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Al-Karim Makhani, Sophie Nappert, Ji En Lee Sarah Chojecki §3.01 Introduction §3.02 The Type of Industry Forces/Movements That Are Pushing for Technology Adoption in Arbitration §3.03 ArbTech: How Might Technology Be Used in International Arbitration? 27 [A] ArbTech in Practice: How Technology Is Being Applied to the Practice of International Arbitration Today? 27 [B] The Future of ArbTech xvii 23 24 26 34
Table of Contents Existing Technology Which Can Be Used to Disrupt International Arbitration [2] New Technology Which Might Be Applicable to International Arbitration 37? How Might Technology Affect the Procedural Rules and Practice in International Arbitration? 41 Conclusion [1] §3.04 §3.05 Chapter 4 Counting the Cost of Arbitration in a Post-COVID World Amanda J. Lee §4.01 Introduction §4.02 Project Management in Arbitration Practice [A] Why Arbitration Should Embrace Project Management Principles [B] Project Definition and Planning [C] Project Delivery and Closure [D] Conclusion §4.03 Championing the Junior Arbitration Advocate [A] Encouraging Junior Advocates to Play a Greater Role in Dispute Resolution Proceedings 59 [B] The Diversity Case for Championing Junior Advocates [C] The Role of the Tribunal [D] Conclusion §4. 04 Smarter Working Practices for the Post-COVID Era [A] Smart Working Reduces Costs and Increases Efficiency [B] Turning the Tide on Unnecessary Emails [C] The Diversity and Wellbeing Case for Smarter Working Practices [D] Conclusion §4 .05 Conclusion Chapter 5 Global Analysis of the Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatories, and Proposed Model Norm and Guideline for Standard Use Carlos A. Matheus López §5 .01 Foundations [A] Consent [B] Types of Consent §5 .02 Terminological Distinctions §5 .03 Conceptual Distinctions [A] Non-signatory Party and Third Party [B] Transfer and Extension of theArbitration Agreement xviii ! 34ț 48 ì 51 52 54 54 56 5? 59 59 62 63 64 64 65 67 68 69 70 ? 71 71 72 72 74 75 75 77
Table of Contents [1] Assignment of a Contract 78 [2] Subrogation 80 [3] Chains of Contracts 82 §5.04 Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatory Parties 83 [A] Theories Developed in Europe 83 [1] Implied Consent or Assumption of Consent Based on Behavior 83 [2] The Group of Companies Doctrine 85 [3] Apparent Agency Theory 86 [4] Piercing the Corporate Veil 87 [B] Theories Arisen in the USA 89 [1] Incorporation by Reference 89 [2] Assumption of Obligation 90 [3] Piercing the Corporate Veil or Alter Ego 91 [4] Equitable Estoppel 93 [5] Third-Party Beneficiary 95 §5 .05 Analysis of the Theories 96 §5 .06 Proposed Model Norm and Guideline 97 [A] Systematic Analysis of Article 14 of the PAL 98 [1] General Requirements 98 [a] Consent 98 [b] Good Faith 99 [2] Specific HypotheticalFact Patterns 100 [a] Active and Decisive Participation in the Negotiation, Celebration, Execution or Termination of the Contract That Comprises the Arbitration Agreement, or to Which It Is Related 100 [b] Claim to Derive Rights or Benefits from the Contract, According to Its Terms 101 §5.07 Conclusions . 102 Chapter 6 Does the Dispute Resolution Regime in Europe Really Serve MSMEs? Petra Butler Georgia Whelan §6.01 Introduction §6.02 Barriers to Trade §6.03 International Commercial Dispute Resolution §6.04 International Dispute Resolution in the EU §6.05 Empirical Research §6.06 Alternative Dispute Resolution §6.07 Conclusion xix 105 105 107 108 110 113 117 124
Table of Contents Chapter 7 Growth of Scotland as an International Arbitration Centre: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Matthew Finn §7.01 Introduction §7.02 Arbitration Acts in the UK §7.03 The Strength of the English Arbitration Act 1996 §7.04 The UK Approach to Challenge an ArbitralAward §7.05 The English Arbitration Act Position on Challenging an Arbitral Award §7.06 Scottish Arbitration Act Position on Challenging an Arbitral Award §7.07 Comparison Between the English and Scottish Arbitration Act §7.08 Developments Since the Scottish Arbitration Act Has Arrived §7.09 Conclusion: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Chapter 8 Delaware as a Next-Generation Hub for International Arbitration Practice: Building the Case for the First State Kiran Nasir Gore §8.01 Introduction §8.02 The Importance of Delaware Corporate Law and the Delaware Court of Chancery to U.S. Corporations 146 §8.03 Delaware as a Venue for Litigation in Aid of and in Support of International Arbitration [A] Ancillary Discovery in Delaware Courts [B] Interim and Conservatory Measures Before Delaware Courts [C] Confirmation and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards and Attachment of Assets Before Delaware Courts §8 .04 Delaware as a Potential Venue or Seat for International Arbitration §8.05 Which Way Forward for the First State? Chapter 9 Seeing the Wood from the Trees: A Holistic Approach to Arbitration Legislative Reform in the Caribbean Shan Greer §9 .01 Introduction §9 .02 Barriers to the Effective Use of Arbitration
in the Region [A] Outdated Legislation [B] Lack of Capacity of Prospective Arbitration Users [C] Cost Associated with the Use of Arbitration §9.03 Holistic Arbitration Reform [A] The CARICOM Arbitration Bill XX 127 121 12Í 132 13і 134 137 139 14Í 141 143 143 149 149 153 154 156 158 ļ 163; 164 166 166; 169՛ 173 174 1741
Table of Contents Default Arbitration Framework in the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas [C] StreamliningArbitration Procedures §9 .04 Conclusion Bibliography [B] 177 Chapter 10 Fall of the WTO’s Crown Jewel and the Way Forward Kinda Mohamadieh §10 .01 Introduction: The Fall of the WTO’s ‘Crown Jewel’ §10 .02 Clash of Visions Regarding the Role of the WTO Dispute Settlement [A] The Practice of the AB and Related Critiques [B] The US: Towards an Overhaul of the System [C] The Majority of the WTO Membership: Towards Collective Guidance to the AB [D] Other Long Standing Concerns of Developing Countries with the WTO Dispute Settlement 192 [E] The Role of the WTO Secretariat §10.03 Arbitration as an Interim Solution [A] About Article 25 of the DSU [В] The MPIA: A Multiparty Interim Appeal Arbitration Arrangement §10 .04 The Way Forward: Restoration of the System or a Complete Overhaul? 198 178 179 180 183 183 186 186 189 191 194 195 195 195 Chapter 11 The Evolution of the Draft Code of Conduct for Adjudicators in International Investment Disputes: A New Species of Ethical Standards or More of the Same? Fahira Brodlija 201 §11 .01 Introduction: Tracing the Journey of the Draft Code of Conduct for IID Adjudicators 202 §11 .02 Navigating the Tapestry of the Applicable Rules of Conduct for International Arbitrators 204 [A] Applicable Legislation, Rules and Standards 204 [B] IBA Guidelines on Conflict of Interest in International Arbitration: The Soft Law Instrument That Changed the Game 206 §11.03 The Background and First Steps Toward the Development of the Draft CoC for Adjudicators in
IIDs 209 [A] The Evolution of the Scope and Standards of the Draft CoC 210 [B] The Evolution of the Provisions on Double-Hatting 212 [C] The Evolution of the Disclosure Provisions 214 §11.04 The IBA Guidelines and the Draft CoC: Where to Draw the Line? 215 §11.05 Possible Modalities for the Implementation of the CoC 220 xxi
Table of Contents [A] The CoC and Treaty-Based Codes of Conduct [B] The CoC and Institutional Rules §11 .06 Conclusion: Is a Solution Closer than It Seems? 220 223 225: Chapter 12 ļ The Overhaul Process of the ‘BIT’tersweet Investor-State Arbitration Regime: Turning to a More Sustainable Model? í ļ Rekha Rangachari Kabir Doggal §12 .01 Introduction §12 .02 Background of the Impetus Leading to Promulgation of New Model BITS 23oļ [A] Phase 1 (The 1960s-Mid-l 980s): A BIT Reluctance, a BIT Acceptance [B] Phase 2 (The Mid-1980s-2000s): Greater Acceptance of Foreign Investment Resulting in a Large Number of Investment Treaties [C] Phase 3 (The 2000S-2010): A Change of Attitude - Expanding the ISDS Network but Signs of a Slowdown? 2321 [D] Recent Criticisms Levied Against the Investor-State Arbitration Regime (2010 to Present): Focus on Sustainable Investment? [1] States’ Response to the Condemnation: Inclusion of Transparency, Sustainable Development and CSR Provisions in Model BITs Recent European Debates Surrounding the Investor-State Arbitration Regime [3] Recent Lost Battle in India Persuades the Nation to Overhaul Its Investor-State Arbitration Regime §12.03 Addressing Environmental Concerns: An Emerging Spring of Environment and New Model BITs? [A] Preambular Text: Recognizing Commitment Towards Environmental Protection [B] Provisions in the Treaty [C] Specific Obligations on Investors Including Express References to Compliance of Host State Laws 243: §12.04 Addressing the Imbroglio of Corporate Responsibility: An Engagement in the New Model BITs? 244 [A] Appearance of CSR
in Treaties §12.05 New Generation IIAs and the Right to Regulate: Two Worlds Getting Closer in New Model BITs [A] Preambular Texts [B] General and Specific Exceptions §12.06 Conclusion 227í 228i f í 230֊ j 23U į 233 234¡ [2] xxii 236! ; 2381 24úí 240: 242: 245 248 248 249 250:
Table of Contents Chapter 13 Quo Vadis International Arbitration: An Era of Breaking Points and Breaking Barriers Fahim Brodlija §13.01 ISDS in Hot Water Around the World §13.02 The Global Race to the Top in Commercial Arbitration §13.03 Watch This Space: The Future of International Arbitration Is Now xxiii 251 252 254 256
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Summary of Contents Editors v vii Contributors Chapter 1 Introduction: Quo Vadis Arbitration? (2022) Renaud Soriéul 1 Chapter 2 Remote Hearings: For Better or for Worse? Constantin Eschlboeck Anne-Karin Grill 5 Chapter 3 Technology in International Arbitration: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Al-Karim Makhani, Sophie Nappert, Ji En Lee Sarah Chojecki 23 Chapter 4 Counting the Cost of Arbitration in a Post-COVID World Amanda J. Lee 51 Chapter 5 Global Analysis of the Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatories, and Proposed Model Norm and Guideline for Standard Use Carlos A. Matheus López 71 Chapter б Does the Dispute Resolution Regime in Europe Really Serve MSMEs? Petra Butler Georgia Whelan XV 105
Summary of Contents Chapter 7 Growth of Scotland as an International Arbitration Centre: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Matthew Finn 127 Chapter 8 Delaware as a Next-Generation Hub for International Arbitration Practice: Building the Case for the First State Kiran Nasir Gore 143 Chapter 9 Seeing the Wood from the Trees: A Holistic Approach to Arbitration Legislative Reform in the Caribbean Shan Greer 163 Chapter 10 Fall of the WTO’s Crown Jewel and the Way Forward Kinda Mohamadieh 183 Chapter 11 The Evolution of the Draft Code of Conduct for Adjudicators in International Investment Disputes: A New Species of Ethical Standards or More of the Same? Fahira Brodlija 201 Chapter 12 The Overhaul Process of the ‘BIT’tersweet Investor-State Arbitration Regime: Turning to a More Sustainable Model? Rekha Rangachari Kabir Duggal 227 Chapter 13 Quo Vadis International Arbitration: An Era of Breaking Points and Breaking Barriers Fahira Brodlija 251 xvi
Table of Contents Editors v Contributors vii Chapter 1 Introduction: Quo Vadis Arbitration? (2022) Renaud Soriéul 1 Chapter 2 Remote Hearings: For Better or for Worse? Constantin Eschlboeck Anne-Karin Grid §2.01 Introduction §2.02 International Experiences §2.03 New Frameworks §2.04 Witness Evidence inRemote Hearings §2.05 Jurisprudence §2.06 Conclusion 5 6 7 9 13 18 22 Chapter 3 Technology in International Arbitration: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Al-Karim Makhani, Sophie Nappert, Ji En Lee Sarah Chojecki §3.01 Introduction §3.02 The Type of Industry Forces/Movements That Are Pushing for Technology Adoption in Arbitration §3.03 ArbTech: How Might Technology Be Used in International Arbitration? 27 [A] ArbTech in Practice: How Technology Is Being Applied to the Practice of International Arbitration Today? 27 [B] The Future of ArbTech xvii 23 24 26 34
Table of Contents Existing Technology Which Can Be Used to Disrupt International Arbitration [2] New Technology Which Might Be Applicable to International Arbitration 37? How Might Technology Affect the Procedural Rules and Practice in International Arbitration? 41 Conclusion [1] §3.04 §3.05 Chapter 4 Counting the Cost of Arbitration in a Post-COVID World Amanda J. Lee §4.01 Introduction §4.02 Project Management in Arbitration Practice [A] Why Arbitration Should Embrace Project Management Principles [B] Project Definition and Planning [C] Project Delivery and Closure [D] Conclusion §4.03 Championing the Junior Arbitration Advocate [A] Encouraging Junior Advocates to Play a Greater Role in Dispute Resolution Proceedings 59 [B] The Diversity Case for Championing Junior Advocates [C] The Role of the Tribunal [D] Conclusion §4. 04 Smarter Working Practices for the Post-COVID Era [A] Smart Working Reduces Costs and Increases Efficiency [B] Turning the Tide on Unnecessary Emails [C] The Diversity and Wellbeing Case for Smarter Working Practices [D] Conclusion §4 .05 Conclusion Chapter 5 Global Analysis of the Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatories, and Proposed Model Norm and Guideline for Standard Use Carlos A. Matheus López §5 .01 Foundations [A] Consent [B] Types of Consent §5 .02 Terminological Distinctions §5 .03 Conceptual Distinctions [A] Non-signatory Party and Third Party [B] Transfer and Extension of theArbitration Agreement xviii ! 34ț 48 ì 51' 52 54 54 56 5? 59 59 62 63 64 64 65 67 68 69 70 ? 71 71 72 72 74 75 75 77
Table of Contents [1] Assignment of a Contract 78 [2] Subrogation 80 [3] Chains of Contracts 82 §5.04 Extension of the Arbitration Agreement to Non-signatory Parties 83 [A] Theories Developed in Europe 83 [1] Implied Consent or Assumption of Consent Based on Behavior 83 [2] The Group of Companies Doctrine 85 [3] Apparent Agency Theory 86 [4] Piercing the Corporate Veil 87 [B] Theories Arisen in the USA 89 [1] Incorporation by Reference 89 [2] Assumption of Obligation 90 [3] Piercing the Corporate Veil or Alter Ego 91 [4] Equitable Estoppel 93 [5] Third-Party Beneficiary 95 §5 .05 Analysis of the Theories 96 §5 .06 Proposed Model Norm and Guideline 97 [A] Systematic Analysis of Article 14 of the PAL 98 [1] General Requirements 98 [a] Consent 98 [b] Good Faith 99 [2] Specific HypotheticalFact Patterns 100 [a] Active and Decisive Participation in the Negotiation, Celebration, Execution or Termination of the Contract That Comprises the Arbitration Agreement, or to Which It Is Related 100 [b] Claim to Derive Rights or Benefits from the Contract, According to Its Terms 101 §5.07 Conclusions . 102 Chapter 6 Does the Dispute Resolution Regime in Europe Really Serve MSMEs? Petra Butler Georgia Whelan §6.01 Introduction §6.02 Barriers to Trade §6.03 International Commercial Dispute Resolution §6.04 International Dispute Resolution in the EU §6.05 Empirical Research §6.06 Alternative Dispute Resolution §6.07 Conclusion xix 105 105 107 108 110 113 117 124
Table of Contents Chapter 7 Growth of Scotland as an International Arbitration Centre: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Matthew Finn §7.01 Introduction §7.02 Arbitration Acts in the UK §7.03 The Strength of the English Arbitration Act 1996 §7.04 The UK Approach to Challenge an ArbitralAward §7.05 The English Arbitration Act Position on Challenging an Arbitral Award §7.06 Scottish Arbitration Act Position on Challenging an Arbitral Award §7.07 Comparison Between the English and Scottish Arbitration Act §7.08 Developments Since the Scottish Arbitration Act Has Arrived §7.09 Conclusion: Will Scotland Become the Epicentre of Arbitration in the UK, Overtaking England? Chapter 8 Delaware as a Next-Generation Hub for International Arbitration Practice: Building the Case for the First State Kiran Nasir Gore §8.01 Introduction §8.02 The Importance of Delaware Corporate Law and the Delaware Court of Chancery to U.S. Corporations 146 §8.03 Delaware as a Venue for Litigation in Aid of and in Support of International Arbitration [A] Ancillary Discovery in Delaware Courts [B] Interim and Conservatory Measures Before Delaware Courts [C] Confirmation and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards and Attachment of Assets Before Delaware Courts §8 .04 Delaware as a Potential Venue or Seat for International Arbitration §8.05 Which Way Forward for the First State? Chapter 9 Seeing the Wood from the Trees: A Holistic Approach to Arbitration Legislative Reform in the Caribbean Shan Greer §9 .01 Introduction §9 .02 Barriers to the Effective Use of Arbitration
in the Region [A] Outdated Legislation [B] Lack of Capacity of Prospective Arbitration Users [C] Cost Associated with the Use of Arbitration §9.03 Holistic Arbitration Reform [A] The CARICOM Arbitration Bill XX 127 121 12Í 132 13і 134 137 139 14Í 141 143 143 149 149 153 154 156 158 ļ 163; 164 166 166; 169՛ 173 174 1741
Table of Contents Default Arbitration Framework in the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas [C] StreamliningArbitration Procedures §9 .04 Conclusion Bibliography [B] 177 Chapter 10 Fall of the WTO’s Crown Jewel and the Way Forward Kinda Mohamadieh §10 .01 Introduction: The Fall of the WTO’s ‘Crown Jewel’ §10 .02 Clash of Visions Regarding the Role of the WTO Dispute Settlement [A] The Practice of the AB and Related Critiques [B] The US: Towards an Overhaul of the System [C] The Majority of the WTO Membership: Towards Collective Guidance to the AB [D] Other Long Standing Concerns of Developing Countries with the WTO Dispute Settlement 192 [E] The Role of the WTO Secretariat §10.03 Arbitration as an Interim Solution [A] About Article 25 of the DSU [В] The MPIA: A Multiparty Interim Appeal Arbitration Arrangement §10 .04 The Way Forward: Restoration of the System or a Complete Overhaul? 198 178 179 180 183 183 186 186 189 191 194 195 195 195 Chapter 11 The Evolution of the Draft Code of Conduct for Adjudicators in International Investment Disputes: A New Species of Ethical Standards or More of the Same? Fahira Brodlija 201 §11 .01 Introduction: Tracing the Journey of the Draft Code of Conduct for IID Adjudicators 202 §11 .02 Navigating the Tapestry of the Applicable Rules of Conduct for International Arbitrators 204 [A] Applicable Legislation, Rules and Standards 204 [B] IBA Guidelines on Conflict of Interest in International Arbitration: The Soft Law Instrument That Changed the Game 206 §11.03 The Background and First Steps Toward the Development of the Draft CoC for Adjudicators in
IIDs 209 [A] The Evolution of the Scope and Standards of the Draft CoC 210 [B] The Evolution of the Provisions on Double-Hatting 212 [C] The Evolution of the Disclosure Provisions 214 §11.04 The IBA Guidelines and the Draft CoC: Where to Draw the Line? 215 §11.05 Possible Modalities for the Implementation of the CoC 220 xxi
Table of Contents [A] The CoC and Treaty-Based Codes of Conduct [B] The CoC and Institutional Rules §11 .06 Conclusion: Is a Solution Closer than It Seems? 220 223 225: Chapter 12 ļ The Overhaul Process of the ‘BIT’tersweet Investor-State Arbitration Regime: Turning to a More Sustainable Model? í ļ Rekha Rangachari Kabir Doggal §12 .01 Introduction §12 .02 Background of the Impetus Leading to Promulgation of New Model BITS 23oļ [A] Phase 1 (The 1960s-Mid-l 980s): A BIT Reluctance, a BIT Acceptance [B] Phase 2 (The Mid-1980s-2000s): Greater Acceptance of Foreign Investment Resulting in a Large Number of Investment Treaties [C] Phase 3 (The 2000S-2010): A Change of Attitude - Expanding the ISDS Network but Signs of a Slowdown? 2321 [D] Recent Criticisms Levied Against the Investor-State Arbitration Regime (2010 to Present): Focus on Sustainable Investment? [1] States’ Response to the Condemnation: Inclusion of Transparency, Sustainable Development and CSR Provisions in Model BITs Recent European Debates Surrounding the Investor-State Arbitration Regime [3] Recent Lost Battle in India Persuades the Nation to Overhaul Its Investor-State Arbitration Regime §12.03 Addressing Environmental Concerns: An Emerging Spring of Environment and New Model BITs? [A] Preambular Text: Recognizing Commitment Towards Environmental Protection [B] Provisions in the Treaty [C] Specific Obligations on Investors Including Express References to Compliance of Host State Laws 243: §12.04 Addressing the Imbroglio of Corporate Responsibility: An Engagement in the New Model BITs? 244 [A] Appearance of CSR
in Treaties §12.05 New Generation IIAs and the Right to Regulate: Two Worlds Getting Closer in New Model BITs [A] Preambular Texts [B] General and Specific Exceptions §12.06 Conclusion 227í 228i f í 230֊ j 23U į 233 234¡ [2] xxii 236! ; 2381 24úí 240: 242: 245 248 248 249 250:
Table of Contents Chapter 13 Quo Vadis International Arbitration: An Era of Breaking Points and Breaking Barriers Fahim Brodlija §13.01 ISDS in Hot Water Around the World §13.02 The Global Race to the Top in Commercial Arbitration §13.03 Watch This Space: The Future of International Arbitration Is Now xxiii 251 252 254 256 |
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| id | DE-604.BV048673878 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:23:32Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:45:44Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789403517667 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034048391 |
| oclc_num | 1371319623 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-M382 |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-M382 |
| physical | xxiii, 256 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Wolters Kluwer |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Beaumont, Ben 1940-2023 (DE-588)1309358354 edt International arbitration quo vadis? edited by Ben Beaumont, Alexis Foucard, Fahira Brodlija Alphen aan den Rijn Wolters Kluwer [2023] xxiii, 256 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Foucard, Alexis (DE-588)1309358567 edt Brodlija, Fahira (DE-588)1309358729 edt Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-94-035-1796-4 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF 978-94-035-1806-0 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034048391&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | International arbitration quo vadis? |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | International arbitration quo vadis? |
| title_auth | International arbitration quo vadis? |
| title_exact_search | International arbitration quo vadis? |
| title_exact_search_txtP | International arbitration quo vadis? |
| title_full | International arbitration quo vadis? edited by Ben Beaumont, Alexis Foucard, Fahira Brodlija |
| title_fullStr | International arbitration quo vadis? edited by Ben Beaumont, Alexis Foucard, Fahira Brodlija |
| title_full_unstemmed | International arbitration quo vadis? edited by Ben Beaumont, Alexis Foucard, Fahira Brodlija |
| title_short | International arbitration |
| title_sort | international arbitration quo vadis |
| title_sub | quo vadis? |
| topic_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034048391&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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