Notes: Brand New Item. Not shipped to AK, HI, APO, FPO, AE.
This book comprehensively analyses the relevant legislative practice of all major arbitration venues in the world, as well as the arbitral practice of a number of arbitral institutions. The book proposes an analytical model for the determination of the procedural law of international arbitration, as well as a number of 'model' legislative provisions of substantive and private international law.
Introduction I - The Area of Inquiry: International Commercial Arbitration II - The Object of Inquiry III - The Method and Purpose of the Inquiry 1. Theories on the Lex Arbitri I - Introduction to the Notions II - Seat Theories III - Legal Localization IV - Approaches to Delocalization V - Concluding Remarks: Desiderata 2. Representative Municipal Laws and Suggested Model of Arbitration Regulation I - Localization by Choice of Law: Its Shortcomings and Abandonment II - The Basic Tenets of Modern Arbitration Law III - The Seat as the Focal Point in International Arbitration: Its Jurisdictional Title and Functions IV - Conclusions 3. Human Rights Law Requirements - Jurisdictional and Substantive I - The Principal Obligations II - Arbitration Agreements as Waivers of the Right to a Court: Formal Requirements III - Material Requirements under Article 6(1) IV - Are Arbitral Tribunals bound to Apply the ECHR? V - An International Obligation to Control Arbitral Proceedings? VI - Conclusions 4. Arbitral Practice: Conflicts and Material Rules on Procedure I - A Survey of Arbitration Rules II - Overview of Arbitration Practice with Particular Reference to ICC Practice III - General Principles of Arbitral Procedure 5. Arbitrations involving a State or Analogous Entity: Their Procedural R??gime and its Relevance I - Defining the Issues II - The Iran-United States Tribunal III - Foreign Investment Treaty Arbitration IV - Ad hoc Proceedings involving States or International Orgló%