The revised and expanded Second Edition of Gary Born's landmark treatise International Commercial Arbitration provides the most detailed and up-to-date commentary, case analyses, and practice pointers available to practitioners and academics today. With full annotations and footnotes for invaluable research assistance, and clearly-written analyses that identify and discuss critical issues, it is an invaluable guide to the actual practice of international commercial arbitration anywhere in the world, by one of the field's most experienced practitioners.
<p class=copymedium><b>International Commercial Arbitration, Second Edition</b>, examines the procedural aspects of international arbitration in contemporary practice; provides excerpts of representative international arbitral awards and national court decisions; and makes abundant reference to leading institutional rules as they are brought to bear on specific fact situations.
<p class=copymedium>It discusses in detail all leading international practices and legal sources relating to international commercial arbitration, including the New York and Inter-American Conventions, the UNCITRAL Model Law and other national arbitration legislation, and all leading institutional arbitration rules. It also expands and updates the First Edition's authoritative treatment of international arbitration by U.S. and other national courts.
<p class=copymedium>Divided into three parts--international arbitration agreements, international arbitral procedures, and international arbitration awards--the treatise explores each topic in detail, dealing with both legal and practical issues under leading international and national legal regimes.
<p class=copymedium>Through excerpts of key court decisions and detailed analysis, it thoroughly covers the role of U.S. courts in enforcing international arbitration agreements under the Federal Arbitration Act, providing an invaluable guide to the enforceability of international arbitration awards in U.S. courts and the role of U.S. courts in granting provisional remedies, selecting arbitrators and arbitral situses, ordering discovery, and otherwise providing judicial support for the international arbitral process.
<p class=copymedium>Note: North America: Sales Exclusive by <a href="http://www.transnationalpubs.com" target="_blank">Transnational Publishers, Inc.</a>
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zuidpoolsingel
Niederlande
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für Beruf und Forschung
Research
Editions-Typ
Maße
Höhe: 229 mm
Breite: 152 mm
Dicke: 25 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-90-411-1559-1 (9789041115591)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Preface,
<b>Introduction A. </b>
What Is International Arbitration?<b> B. </b>An Overview of the Advantages and
Disadvantages of International Arbitration <b>C.</b> An Overview of Leading
International Arbitration Institutions and Rules <b>D.</b> An Introduction to
International Treaties and Conventions Concerning International Commercial
Arbitration <b>E.</b> National Legislation Concerning International Commercial
Arbitration <b>F.</b> Choice of Law in International Commercial Arbitration <b>
G. </b>International Efforts at Harmonization of Arbitration Statutes and
Rules <b>H. </b>Sources of Information About International Arbitration
<b>
Part One: International Arbitration Agreements 2/Enforcement and
Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements: Basic Principles A. </b>
Separability of the Arbitration Agreement <b>B. </b>Allocation of Authority to
Decide Disputes Over the Interpretation and Enforceability of International
Arbitration Agreements <b>C.</b> Law Applicable to International Arbitration
Agreements <b>D. </b>Applicability of International Arbitration Conventions
and National Arbitration Legislation to International Arbitration Agreements
<b>3/Formation and Validity of International
Arbitration Agreements A. </b>Presumptive Validity of International
Arbitration Agreements <b>B. </b>Formation of International Arbitration
Agreements <b>C. </b>Grounds For Objecting to Validity of International
Arbitration Agreements <b>D.</b> The Non-Arbitrability Doctrine
<b>
4/Interpretation of International Arbitration Agreements A.</b> Introduction<b>
B.</b> Interpretation of the Scope of International Arbitration Agreements <b>
C.</b> Interpretation of Procedural and Related Issues in International
Arbitration Agreements <b>
5/Enforcement of International Arbitration Agreements in U.S. Courts A.</b>
Enforceability of Arbitration Agreements Under the FAA <b>B.</b> Choice of Law
Confusion - Volt Information Sciences and Mastrobuono <b>C. </b>Procedural
Avenues for Enforcing International Arbitration Agreements in U.S. Courts <b>D.</b>
Forum Selection Issues in U.S. Litigation Concerning International
Arbitration Agreements <b>Part Two: International
Arbitration Proceedings 6/Procedural Issues in International Arbitration A. </b>
Applicable Procedural Law in International Arbitration <b>B.</b> Applicable
Procedural Rules in International Arbitration <b>C.</b> Overview of
International Arbitration Procedures Under Commonly- Adopted Institutional
Rules <b>D.</b> Limited Grounds for Interlocutory Judicial Review of
Arbitrators' Procedural Decisions <b>E. </b>Evidence-Taking and
Evidence-Presentation in International Arbitration <b>F.</b> Representation in
International Arbitral Proceedings <b>7/Choice of Substantive
Law in International Arbitration A. </b>Introduction <b>B. </b>Choice of Law
Governing the Merits of the Parties' Dispute in the Absence of Agreement on
Applicable <b>C.</b> Interpretation and Enforcement of Choice-of-Law
Agreements in International Arbitration <b>8/Selection of Arbitral Situs in
Inter