International Commercial Arbitration An Asia Pacific Perspective 1st edition by Simon Greenberg, Christopher Kee, Romesh Weeramantry ISBN 0521695708 978-0521695701

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ISBN 10: 0521695708
ISBN 13: 978-0521695701
Author: Simon Greenberg, Christopher Kee, Romesh Weeramantry

There has been an exponential rise in the use of ICA for resolving international business disputes, yet international arbitration is a scarcely regulated, specialty industry. International Commercial Arbitration: An Asia Pacific Perspective is the first book to explain ICA topic by topic with an Asia Pacific focus. Written for students and practising lawyers alike, this authoritative book covers the principles of ICA thoroughly and comparatively. For each issue it utilises academic writings from Asia, Europe and elsewhere, and draws on examples of legislation, arbitration procedural rules and case law from the major Asian jurisdictions. Each principle is explained with a simple statement before proceeding to more technical, theoretical or comparative content. Real-world scenarios are employed to demonstrate actual application to practice. International Commercial Arbitration is an invaluable resource that provides unique insight into real arbitral practice specific to the Asia Pacific region, within a global context.

International Commercial Arbitration An Asia Pacific Perspective 1st Table of contents:

1 Introduction to international arbitration and its place in the Asia-Pacific

1 Introduction and definition of arbitration

2 A brief history of arbitration

2.1 Ancient history to the birth of modern international law

2.2 Early 20th century: The birth of globalisation and international law

2.3 Post-World War Two: Development of a framework for international arbitration

2.3.1 1958 New York Convention

2.3.2 1965 ICSID Convention

2.3.3 1966 United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL)

2.3.4 1976 UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules

2.3.5 1985 UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration

3 Characteristics of arbitration

3.1 Distinction between arbitration and litigation

3.2 Distinction between arbitration and ADR

3.3 Distinction between international arbitration and domestic arbitration

3.4 Key features and overview of arbitration

3.4.1 Arbitration agreement

3.4.2 Arbitrators

3.4.3 Seat of arbitration

3.4.4 Party autonomy and procedure

3.4.5 Finality of outcomes

3.4.6 International enforcement of arbitration agreements and awards

3.4.7 Arbitral institutions

3.5 Sources of international arbitration procedural law and practice

3.5.1 National or domestic sources

3.5.2 International legal sources

3.5.3 Supranational and quasi-legal sources

4 International arbitration in the Asia-Pacific

4.1 The growth of international arbitration in the Asia-Pacific

4.2 Asian culture and international arbitration

4.2.1 Asian social, religious and political cultural diversity

4.2.2 Asian dispute resolution culture

5 Diverging views on link between arbitration proceedings and seat of arbitration

5.1 Traditional view

5.2 Delocalised view

5.2.1 Definition

5.2.2 International relations theory and delocalisation

5.2.3 Delocalisation in practice: Relevant legal provisions

5.2.4 Conclusions on delocalisation

6 Choosing the seat of arbitration

6.1 General principles

6.2 Factors to consider in choosing a seat of arbitration

6.3 Changing the seat of arbitration

7 Non-national rules of law and the lex mercatoria

7.1 Choice of the lex mercatoria by the parties

7.2 Choice of the lex mercatoria by the arbitral tribunal

7.3 Discussion of the lex mercatoria

8 Deciding cases without law: Ex aequo et bono and amiable compositeur

8.1 Subjective arbitrability

8.2 Objective arbitrability

9 Drafting arbitration agreements

9.1 Essential elements to include in an arbitration agreement

9.1.1 Identity of parties

9.1.2 Obligation to arbitrate

9.1.3 Subject matter and scope of arbitration

9.1.4 Certainty of the seat if designated

9.2 Advisable elements to include

9.3 Ad hoc or institutional arbitration?

9.4 Multi-tiered arbitration agreements

9.5 What not to include in an arbitration agreement

9.6 Pathological arbitration agreements

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Tags: Simon Greenberg, Christopher Kee, Romesh Weeramantry, International Commercial, Pacific Perspective