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| ISBN/EAN: |
9780521191487 |
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| Año editado: |
2009 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
348 |
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| ISBN/EAN: |
978-1-933833-29-3 |
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| Año editado: |
2009 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
502 |
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| Autor(es) y sumario |
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Doak Bishop, Editor
The past decade has seen a veritable explosion of investment treaty and other arbitration claims brought against sovereigns. Many of those cases have been filed before the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Claims (ICSID), which has its own self-contained rules for enforcement. Given this significant increase in sovereign cases and the issues attendant to sovereign immunity, this treatise is timely in addressing the various issues that arise in enforcing arbitral awards against sovereigns.
One of the first questions posed to their counsel by clients considering the initiation of an arbitration proceeding against a sovereign state is whether and how the resulting award can be enforced. The origin of the client’s question is usually based in some knowledge that a state possesses sovereign immunity, along with an uncertain concern about the exceptions to such immunity and the difficulties of enforcement against a sovereign’s assets. This uncertainty is understandable, especially in light of the sometimes confusing and even contradictory court decisions in certain jurisdictions. It is these inquiries in their broadest application that form the subject of this treatise. With contributions by eminent and experienced practitioners of the multiple issues that have arisen in various jurisdictions and the key cases that have created the law of enforcement of obligations against sovereigns, this book will provide access to valuable information, add to the transparency of this subject and further spur the consistent development of this area of law.
This book is divided into three parts. The first part is general in nature and includes chapters encompassing the subjects of sovereign immunity in general (including both immunity from jurisdiction and immunity from enforcement), treaty obligations to honor awards, diplomatic protection by a claimant’s government to obtain payment of awards, and conciliation and settlement. The second part of the book deals with the means of enforcing awards. Part three of this treatise addresses the enforcement issues that arise in specific jurisdictions in which enforcement against sovereign assets is often sought - in particular, the United States, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, France, The Netherlands, and South America. |
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| ISBN/EAN: |
978-1-933833-62-0 |
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| Año editado: |
2010 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
350 |
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| ISBN/EAN: |
978-1-933833-26-2 |
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| Año editado: |
2009 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
350 |
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| ISBN/EAN: |
978-1-933833-18-7 |
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| Año editado: |
2008 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
350 |
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| ISBN/EAN: |
1942-7581 |
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| Año editado: |
2008 |
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| Idioma(s): |
Inglés |
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| Páginas: |
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| Autor(es) y sumario |
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Paolo Michele Patocchi and Matthias Scherer, Editors
The Swiss International Arbitration Law Reports provides for the first time a full English translation of the decisions made by the Swiss Federal Supreme Court on a biannual basis, irrespective of whether the original decision was published in the German, French or Italian language, or whether the decision has been officially published or is simply available on the Court’s website. The English translation is presented in parallel to the original text of each decision, and it is preceded by a head note and a summary of the decision for the reader in a hurry. All decisions directly relating to international arbitration will be translated, including those that deal with setting aside proceedings, the enforcement of arbitration agreements or the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in Switzerland under the New York Convention, 1958.
Switzerland is historically one of the preferred venues for international commercial arbitration. Arbitrations taking place in Switzerland relate not only to contracts between European corporations, but also to contracts made in East-West trade or contracts between parties in the Northern and the Southern hemisphere.
The most important decisions on international arbitration are made by Switzerland’s highest court, the Federal Supreme Court. Anyone who needs to consider the position of the Swiss law on international arbitration is bound to consult these decisions. In addition, due to the leading role of Switzerland in international arbitration, the Court’s decisions are frequently relied upon by arbitral tribunals in international arbitrations outside Switzerland.
This work is edited by two well-known Swiss practitioners, both of whom are engaged full-time in international arbitration as counsel and arbitrators, and have published widely on issues of international law and arbitration.
This publication will be of great use to arbitrators, the parties and their lawyers as well as commentators who will benefit from access to case law in one key jurisdiction for international arbitration. |
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