Choice-of-law Problems in International Commercial Arbitration

Name: Choice-of-law Problems in International Commercial Arbitration
Brand: Mohr Siebeck
Price: 79.0 EUR
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Horacio A. Grigera Naon(Autor*in)

Mohr Siebeck (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen im August 2020

XII, 337 Seiten

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978-3-16-158365-0 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cover
Titel
Foreword
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
1. Purposes of the Study
2. "Arbitration" in the Present Work
a) Distinguishing Arbitration from Other Institutions
(1) Compromise and Settlement
(2) Expertise
(3) Conciliation
b) Notions of Arbitration in Italian Law
(1) Arbitrato Rituale
(2) Arbitrato irrituale or libero
(3) Arbitraggio
(4) Perizia Contrattuale
c) The Notion of International Commercial Arbitration for Purposes of the Present Work
3. The Categoric Nature of Arbitration
a) The Contractual Concept
b) The Jurisdictional Concept
c) The "Hybrid" and "Autonomous" Concepts
4. General Functions and Roles of International Commercial Arbitration: An Evaluation
a) Procedural Advantages and Substantive Effects
b) Practical Results
c) Popularity of Arbitration and Historical Elements
d) Direct and Indirect Limits on the Application of National Legal Orders
(1) Direct Limitations
(2) Indirect Limits
5. The Content of Arbitral Justice: The Role of the Lex Mercatoria
a) Sources and Nature of the Lex Mercatoria
b) Evaluating the Isolation of the Lex Mercatoria from National Legal Systems
6. An Ideal Role for International Commercial Arbitration in International Economic and Commercial Transactions
II. The Choice-of-law Methodology of International Commercial Arbitrators
1. National Legal Systems and the Choice of Law
a) Choice of Law Absent a Choice-of-law Stipulation
(1) The Two-Step Process
(2) Alternatives to a Two-Step Process
(3) Concluding Observations
b) Choice of Law Given a Choice-of-law Stipulation
(1) The Practice of Arbitral Tribunals: The Standard Approach
(2) A Recommended Methodology for Arbitrators: A "Mixed" Approach and the Notion of International Mandatory Rules
(3) Concluding Observations
c) "False Conflict" Notions and the Choice of the Arbitral Lex Fori
(1) Examples of "False Conflict"
(2) Concluding Observations
2. Guide-lines for the Choice of Lex Fori by International Commercial Arbitrators
a) Introductory Comments
b) Establishing the Lex Fori: A Comprehensive Functional Basis
(1) Selection of Relevant National Legal Orders
(2) Assessing the Substantive Compatibility of Relevant National Rules
(3) Mandatory National Rules and the Problem of Incompatibility
(4) Applying Functional Lex Fori Analysis to Amiable Composition
(5) A Simplified Approach to Functional Choice-of-law Methodology
(6) Public International Law and the Determination of the Lex Fori
3. Choice-of-law Methodology As Arbitral Lex Fori: the Special Case of State Contracts
a) Doctrines on the Internationalization of State Contracts
(1) The Classical Position
(2) The World Bank Convention
(3) Other Positions
(4) A More Traditional View
(5) Self-contained Law of State Contracts
(6) Institut de Droit International Resolutions
(7) Impact of Internationalization of State Contracts
b) Evaluation of the Internationalization Doctrines
(1) The Issue at Stake
(2) The Need for a Defining Legal Order
(3) Doubtful Recourse to Public International Law
(4) State Sovereignty and Issues of Policy
(5) New Trends in Sovereign Consciousness as Reflected in United Nations Resolutions
(6) Ambiguities in Arbitral Internationalization
(7) Conclusions
III. The Relationship of Arbitral Choice-of-law Methodologies and National Legal Orders
1. Multi-faceted and Functionally-oriented Choice-of-law Approaches in National Legal Orders and International Conventions
a) France
(1) The Doctrine of localisation objective
(2) Direct Application of National Substantive Law
b) United Kingdom
(1) The Doctrine of the "Proper Law of the Contract"
(2) Dépeçage in Britain?
c) United States of America
(1) The Restatement Second, Conflict-of Laws
(2) Traditional Choice-of-law Methodology and the Development of Alternative Approaches
(3) Functional Analysis in the Courts
d) Socialist Jurisdictions
(1) General Principles
(2) Commercial Relations with Non-Socialist Countries
(3) The Peoples' Republic of China
(4) Summary
e) Argentina
(1) Doctrines of the Absolute Autonomy of the Parties
(2) Qualifying the Asserted Doctrines
(3) Varying Concepts of Party Autonomy
(4) Arguments in Favour of Extensive Party Autonomy
(5) Criticisms of Prevailing Opinions: The Sources of the Civil Code
(6) A Revised View of Choice-of-law Stipulations under Argentine Private International Law
(7) Scope for Functional Considerations in Argentine Private International Law
f) The Federal Republic of Germany
g) Other National Legal Orders
h) International Conventions
(1) The European Convention (1980) ("Rome Convention")
(2) The Hague Conventions
(3) The Inter-American Convention
i) Conclusions
2. State Controls Over Arbitral Agreements, Proceedings and Awards
a) National Laws
(1) Control Mechanisms Deriving From the State of the Place of Arbitration
(2) Control Mechanisms Deriving From the Place of Enforcement
(3) National Rules Facilitating International Commercial Arbitration
b) International Conventions and Drafts
(1) Geneva Protocol on Arbitral Agreements
(2) Geneva Convention (1927) on Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards
(3) New York Convention (1958) for the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards and Panama Convention (1975)
(4) Geneva Convention (1961) on International Commercial Arbitration
(5) World Bank ICSID Convention (1965)
(6) Moscow Convention (1972)
(7) UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration
c) Conclusions on State Controls
IV. General Conclusions
Table of Citations
Literature
Legislation and International Instruments
Cases and Awards
ICC Awards

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