Source: http://niifantastic.com/best-books/towards-a-uniform-international-arbitration-law/
Timestamp: 2018-01-20 03:01:20
Document Index: 111694484

Matched Legal Cases: ['Art. 19', 'EuG', 'Art. 27', 'EuG', 'EuG', 'Art. 27', 'EuG', 'EuG', 'EuG', 'EuG', 'Art. 15', 'EuG', '§ 1051']

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Towards A Uniform International Arbitration Law from the Author: Emmanuel Gaillard. The growing acceptance of the concept of transnational rules, be they substantive or procedural, has directly contributed to a substantial decrease of the influence of local norms. Transnational principles often override domestic law, and the arbitral process sometimes takes precedence over court decisions. Moreover, the exceptional development of investment arbitration has called into question traditional values of commercial arbitration such as confidentiality and the privity of arbitral proceedings. Widespread publication of awards rendered has also rejuvenated the debate on the value of arbitral awards as precedents. This book critically explores the extent to which these phenomena contribute to the creation of a truly uniform international arbitration law.
Recht Ohne Grenzen from the Author: Reinhold Geimer. Am 17. März 2012 wird Athanassios Kaissis, Ordinarius an der Aristoteles-Universität zu Thessaloniki, 65 Jahre alt. Zu diesem Anlass haben sich Freunde und Kollegen aus einem Dutzend Jurisdiktionen zu einem liber amicorum zusammengefunden. Der Band enthält 70 Beiträge zu wichtigen und aktuellen Themen des europäischen, ausländischen und internationalen Zivilprozessrechts und zu vielen weiteren Rechtsgebieten. Konsolidierung des Europäischen Zivilverfahrensrechts Jens Adolphsen Das Anti-Counter-Feeting Trade Agreement vom 3.12.2010 – Zivilrechtliche Maßnahmen und deren Durchsetzung Hans-Jürgen Ahrens Unvereinbare Entscheidungen, drohende Rechtsverwirrung und Zweifel an der Kernpunkttheorie – Webfehler im Kommissionsvorschlag für eine Neufassung der Brüssel I-VO? Christoph Althammer Der österreichische Zivilprozess – bemerkenswerte Schwerpunkte der Reformen im neuen Jahrtausend Oskar J. Ballon Gibt es ein europäisches Rechtsschutzbedürfnis? David-Christoph Bittmann Der amicus curiae und die alten Formen der Beteiligung Dritter am Rechtsstreit. Neue Tendenzen nach brasilianischem Recht Antonio Cabral Die tödliche Verletzung im Deliktsrecht Michael Coester Der Erfüllungsort im internationalen Zivilprozessrecht Dagmar Coester-Waltjen Das neue schweizerische Arrestrecht – ausgewählte Probleme Tanja Domej Die Europäisierung des internationalen Zuständigkeitsrechts in Gütersachen Anatol Dutta / Frauke Wedemann Der Anspruch auf Rückforderung unbegründeter Zahlungen bei der Bankgarantie auf erstes Anfordern Dietmar Ehrlich Ausgewählte praxisrelevante Fragen in deutsch-algerischen Erbrechtsfällen Omaia Elwan Internationale Notzuständigkeit im polnischen Internationalen und Europäischen Zivilverfahrensrecht Tadeusz Erecin'ski / Karol Weitz Bruchstellen des internationalen Haftungsrechts in Europa bei vertragsnahen Pflichtverletzungen Hilmar Fenge Zum Begriff des gewöhnlichen Arbeitsortes i.S.d. Art. 19 Abs. 2 lit. a EuGVVO insb. bei der Verrichtung der arbeitsvertraglichen Tätigkeit an Bord eines Schiffes Thomas Garber Zur geplanten Reform des Gerichtsvollzieherwesens in Deutschland Hans Friedhelm Gaul Gerichtsstandsvereinbarung und Pflichtverletzung Martin Gebauer Europaweite Beachtlichkeit ausländischer Urteile zur internationalen Unzuständigkeit? Reinhold Geimer Der Streitgegenstand – eine Einheit in Vielfalt Peter Gottwald Vertraulichkeit im Zusammenhang mit Schiedsverfahren Ulrich Haas Juristisches Strukturdenken bei Goethe Fritjof Haft The notarial order for payment procedure as a Hungarian peculiarity Viktória Harsági Grundlagen der internationalen Notzuständigkeit im Europäischen Zivilverfahrensrecht Wolfgang Hau Reviewing Foreign Judgments in American Practice – Conclusiveness, Public Policy, and Révision au fond – Peter Hay Materieller Anspruch und Rechtshängigkeitssperre nach Art. 27 EuGVVO Bettina Heiderhoff Der Vorschlag der EU-Kommission zur vorläufigen Kontenpfändung – ein weiterer Integrationsschritt im Europäischen Zivilverfahrensrecht Burkhard Hess Koordinierung europäischer Zivilprozessrechtsinstrumente Stefan Huber Beschaffenheitsvereinbarung und Haftungsausschluss beim Kunstkauf – unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Falschlieferung Erik Jayme Der Gerichtsstand des Erfüllungsortes nach der Brüssel I-Verordnung im Licht der neueren EuGH-Rechtsprechung Abbo Junker Wer bestimmt das Honorar des Schiedsrichters? Franz Kellerhals / Stefanie Pfisterer Ungarn innerhalb des Tors des Lugano-Übereinkommens Miklós Kengyel “Cherry Picking” and Good Faith in German Arbitration Law: Two Recent Decisions on the Most-Favoured Treatment Clause (Article VII Para 1 NYC)) Peter Kindler L’Arbitrage des Différends Relatifs aux Investissements en Afrique Francophone au Sud du Sahara: L’OHADA et le CIRDI Rolf Knieper Prozesskostenhilfe im internationalen Zivilverfahrensrecht – Grundlagen und aktuelle Probleme Oliver L. Knöfel Even if you steal it, it would be admissible – Rechtswidrig erlangte Beweismittel im Zivilprozess Georg E. Kodek Acceptable Transnational Anti-suit Injunctions Herbert Kronke Die Einrede vorprozessualer Verjährung als erledigendes Ereignis Walter F. Lindacher Das deutsche Bankgeheimnis im Steuerverfahren – Schutz der Bürger oder nur noch „Feigenblatt“? – Karl-Georg Loritz A patent court for Europe – status and prospects Raimund Lutz & Stefan Luginbuehl Kunstrecht als Disziplin – Stand, Inhalte, Methoden, Entwicklungen – Peter M. Lynen Zur Regelung von Sprachfragen im europäischen Internationalen Zivilverfahrensrecht Peter Mankowski Partei- und Anspruchsidentität im Sinne des Art. 27 Abs. 1 EuGVVO bei Mehrparteienprozessen: Ein Beitrag zur Konkretisierung des europäischen Streitgegenstandsbegriffs und der Kernbereichslehre Heinz-Peter Mansel und Carl Friedrich Nordmeier Schweizer Mahntitel und deren Behandlung unter dem revidierten LuganoÜbereinkommen und der EuGVVO Alexander R. Markus Priorität versus Flexibilität? Zur Weiterentwicklung der Verfahrenskoordination im Rahmen der EuGVO-Reform Mary-Rose McGuire Einstweiliger Rechtsschutz für Geldforderungen nach neuem schweizerischen Recht im Vergleich zum griechischen Recht Isaak Meier und Sotirios Kotronis Zulässigkeit einer Vereinbarung des Wiederverkaufs von Aktien zu einem Festpreis, um den Kreis der Aktionäre mit geringen Kosten zu beschränken? Isamu Mori Schiedsverfahren im Dreiländereck – Deutschland, Schweiz, Österreich – Joachim Münch Schiedsrichterbefangenheit und anwaltliche Versicherungsmandate Thomas Pfeiffer Bemerkungen zur Zusammenarbeit zwischen EuGH und Gerichten der EU-Staaten zum IPR, insbesondere in der Rechtssache C-29 / 10 Koelzsch gegen Luxemburg Jörg Pirrung Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung ohne Stammkapital und Einzelkaufmann mit (betrieblichem) Sondervermögen Giuseppe B. Portale Die Rolle des Anwalts bei der Rechtsfortbildung Hanns Prütting Zur Rechtsnatur der Anfechtung von Schiedssprüchen Walter H. Rechberger Schadenshaftung und erforderliche Vertragsanknüpfung bei Art. 15 EuGVO (LugÜ) Herbert Roth The Laws Applicable to the Arbitration Agreement Helmut Rüßmann and Kinga Timár Die prozessuale Behandlung von Honoraransprüchen freiberuflich Tätiger – Berechnung nach Arbeitszeit und dargestellt am Beispiel der Anwaltshonorierung Peter F. Schlosser Billigkeitsentscheidungen im internationalen Schiedsrecht auf der Grundlage von § 1051 Abs. 3 ZPO Götz Schulze Die Besetzung eines internationalen Schiedsgerichts und das anwendbare Recht Rolf A. Schütze Wann kommt in Ehesachen die EuEheKindVO, wann autonomes Recht zur Anwendung? Daphne-Ariane Simotta Der Beweiswert rechtgeschäftlicher Urkunden im Kollisionsrecht Ulrich Spellenberg Überlegungen zur Dogmatik des schiedsgerichtlichen Vergleichs und des Schiedsspruchs mit vereinbartem Wortlaut Frank Spohnheimer Kollektiver Rechtsschutz und Revision der Brüssel I-Verordnung Astrid Stadler Der Vertriebsort als Deliktsgerichtsstand für internationale Produkthaftungsklagen Ben Steinbrück Jurisdiction for Avoidance Claims of Insolvent Investment Undertakings – Procedural Aspects of the Phoenix Saga – Michael Stürner Mündlichkeit und Schriftlichkeit im europäischen Zivilprozess Rolf Stürner Das Europäische Mahnverfahren und dessen Umsetzung in den Niederlanden Bartosz Sujecki Die Bekämpfung der Torpedoklagen durch einen europäischen Rechtskrafteinwand Miguel Teixeira de Sousa Internationale Schiedsverfahren zwischen Effizienzanforderungen und zunehmender Komplexität Roderich C. Thümmel Persönlichkeitsrechtsverletzungen im Internet Internationale Zuständigkeit am „Ort der Interessenkollision“? Matthias Weller Umsetzung der Zahlungsdienst-Richtlinie Nachteilige Auswirkungen für den Verbraucher Friedrich Graf von Westphalen Internationale Zuständigkeit und Anerkennung ausländischer Entscheidungen im chinesischen Insolvenzrecht Mei Wu
Bias Challenges In International Commercial Arbitration from the Author: Sam Luttrell. Shows how 'dirty' challenge tactics are made viable primarily by the prevalence of a judicially derived test for bias which focuses on appearances, rather than facts and He argues that the most commonly used test of bias, the 'reasonable apprehension' test, makes it easy to allege a lack of impartiality and independence.
Confidentiality In International Commercial Arbitration from the Author: Kyriaki Noussia. Arbitration is an essential component in business. In an age when transparency is a maxim, important issues which the laws governing arbitration currently fail to address are the extent to which disclosure of information can be constrained by private agreement along with the extent to which the duty to preserve confidentiality can be stretched. Absent a coherent legal framework and extensive qualitative and quantitative data, it is equally difficult to suggest and predict future directions. This book offers a tool for attaining centralised access to otherwise fragmentary and dispersed material, as well as a comprehensive analysis and detailed exposition of the position in relation to confidentiality in arbitration in the jurisdictions of England, USA, France and Germany.
Arbitration And Mediation In International Business from the Author: Christian Bühring-Uhle. This greatly updated and expanded version of a 1996 classic - in its time, the first major study on the practice of international business dispute resolution - is a new book in itself. Benefitting from a comprehensive empirical survey of new trends in the field, and from discussions of the newest tools for making settlement negotiations more effective, the second edition is a "must have" resource for anyone dealing with a potential conflict in international business relationships. The authors' analysis is rooted in the experience of over 100 top practitioners from 17 countries, distilling the conduct of over 3000 international commercial arbitrations and mediations. The book's in-depth coverage includes such key considerations as the following: process, legal framework, and transaction costs of international commercial arbitrations; practical techniques to integrate mediation and arbitration in international business; conflict and negotiation theory as a conceptual basis for mediation and other alternative dispute resolution techniques; guidelines for the design of procedures for effective conflict management in international business; and statements and recommendations of numerous practitioners made during personal interviews. An abundance of illustrative graphs, tables and practical checklists enhances the presentation throughout.
Carbonneau On International Arbitration from the Author: Thomas E. Carbonneau. The chapters of this volume represent the majority of Professor Carbonneau’s scholarly writings on the subject of international commercial arbitration. They reflect his interest over the course of thirty years of law-teaching in international litigation, comparative law, and-of course - international arbitration. Some of the chapters are of a recent vintage, while others were written a decade or two ago. Whatever their date of production, the chapters have a continuing professional interest. Each addresses some of the major issues of trans-border arbitration law. A number of chapters emphasize the importance of courts in developing and maintaining a legal culture that is hospitable to arbitration. The work of the courts has been instrumental to the reception of arbitration in the United States and in several European jurisdictions. The courts can “make or break” arbitration by upholding arbitration agreements and enforcing arbitral awards. Other chapters underscore that arbitration can operate as a complete legal system. It not only provides workable trial procedures, but arbitrators can also create law in their rulings. With the addition of an internal arbitral appellate mechanism, arbitrations can function with almost absolute independence. The world law on arbitrations seems to favor the “a-national” and “a-juridical” operation of the arbitral process. A few of the chapters recognize that arbitration is being increasingly employed to resolve political or mixed political and commercial disputes. Investment arbitration and BITs are the most recent expression of this development; it had been apparent in WTO and NAFTA dispute resolution. The Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal presented the first great occasion for assessing the vocation of arbitration in a mixed dispute situation. While arbitration has made significant inroads in this area, political sovereignty remains resistant to the imposition of limitations. In many less visible “political” cases, determinations are nonetheless made and rendered enforceable. The concluding chapters address more specific developments in the field of ICA. A number of cases point to the strong, perhaps overweening, support of the judiciary for arbitration. The courts in some jurisdictions support arbitration unequivocally and are bent upon a single outcome no matter the impact on doctrine. Lawyer presence in the arbitral process has lead to increased formalization in some proceedings. The “judicialization” of arbitration tilts the process toward the protection of rights and hinders its ability to function effectively and reach finality. Lawyers can readily misunderstand and undermine the gravamen of arbitration. The concluding chapters also establish that the UK Arbitration Act 1996 is one of the world’s outstanding arbitration statutes. It rivals and bests the UNCITRAL Model Law on ICA and is the equal of the French codified law on arbitration. Finally, the express text of the New York Arbitration Convention appears to have been altered significantly by court practice. The possible limitations of national law have been neutralized and the provisions of the Convention articulate a truly trans-border regulation of the enforcement of awards. In sum, the chapters in this book reflect the author's lifetime work in the area of international arbitration and are required reading for all those practicing in the field- law students, arbitrators, academics and practicing lawyers.
Revue Suisse De Jurisprudence from the Author: .
International Economic Arbitration from the Author: Klaus Peter Berger. This book provides the international practitioner with detailed information on the status quo of international arbitration law. The analysis of domestic arbitration laws together with a view of other major arbitration laws and arbitration rules, will lead you to a complete picture of comtemporary arbitral practice.
Author: Karl Matthias Meessen
Economic Law As An Economic Good from the Author: Karl Matthias Meessen. Governments, or at least the clever ones among them, are aware of the factors guiding business activities. In the course of adopting and enforcing economic legislation, they seek to attract business activities in order to increase national income (and fiscal revenues), generate employment opportunities, and, very generally, please voters. Hence economic law may be considered an economic good, as suggested by the title of this book. That function, which most rules of economic law have in the competition of systems, was strengthened by the worldwide liberalization of trade. Today, it is of greater significance than ever before. Lawyers, economists, academics, and practitioners, from inside and outside Germany, have taken a look at the facts and have discussed approaches to conceptualizing them. The resulting 30 essays, collected in this volume, contribute to the interpretation of existing, and the making of new, economic law.
Author: Katherine L. Lynch
The Forces Of Economic Globalization from the Author: Katherine L. Lynch. Increased economic interdependencies and trade flows between states, innovations in information technology and computer networks, a global shift toward market economies and regional and multilateral trade arrangements, have all led to an increasingly globalized world economy. The Forces of Economic Globalization: Challenges to the Regime of International Commercial Arbitration examines some of the challenges facing the regime of international commercial arbitration in the contemporary global economy. It considers the debates concerning the transformation of the global order and the role of nation states within the context of international commercial arbitration. Issues discussed include the transformative effect of economic globalization, the role of the epistemic community and the increased institutionalization within the international arbitral regime, the nationalization of international commercial arbitration and the denationalization and harmonization trends, the competitive nature of legislative reform, convergence and divergence in the international arbitral process, multilateralism and regionalism, market modernization and transnationalism, globalization and lex mercatoria, and the development of online arbitration schemes in cyberspace. This book seeks to analyze the inner penetration of a form of world polity or transnational order ¿ comprised of part epistemic community, institutional networks, national laws and multilateral conventions, norms, rules, principles and transnational ideology ¿ on the traditional notion of state sovereignty within the international arbitral regime. The book will interest practitioners and academics with an interest in international commercial arbitration.