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Articles 1 - 19 of 19
Full-Text Articles in Law
Legal Aspects Of Recognition By Virtue Of Electronic Arbitration In The 1958 New York Convention, Dr. Ziad Khalifa Al-Anzi, Abdullah Hamid Algoiri
Legal Aspects Of Recognition By Virtue Of Electronic Arbitration In The 1958 New York Convention, Dr. Ziad Khalifa Al-Anzi, Abdullah Hamid Algoiri
UAEU Law Journal
The resolution instruments of e-commerce disputes and the e-arbitration have emerged and developed as the result of spreading of e-commerce. International conventions governing the arbitration have not kept pace with these developments. The Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards, also known as the "1958 New York Arbitration Convention", is the most important of these conventions. This convention deals with many legal problems of the use of electronic means of arbitration, including the requirement of traditional writing of the arbitration agreement, submitting of the original agreement certified by the competent authorities and the exchange of notifications and …
Foreign Arbitral Awards And The Second Circuit: Enforcement Considerations For Annulments, Calvin Jonker
Foreign Arbitral Awards And The Second Circuit: Enforcement Considerations For Annulments, Calvin Jonker
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
Many international business transactions integrate an arbitration clause into the agreement as companies choose to keep potential disputes out of the court systems. Enforcement of the awards rendered pursuant to such agreements is straightforward in the United States thanks to the Federal Arbitration Act, as long as the United States is the forum for the arbitration proceeding. Even if the forum is outside of U.S. jurisdiction, several treaties, namely the Panama Convention and the New York Convention, provide for recognition of a foreign arbitrated award by U.S. courts, as well as recognition by U.S. courts of any annulment or suspension …
Enforceability: Foreign Arbitral Awards In Chinese Courts, Mo Zhang
Enforceability: Foreign Arbitral Awards In Chinese Courts, Mo Zhang
San Diego International Law Journal
Enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in China has always been a widespread concern. There is not only a fear of deficiency in the Chinese legal system, but also a disconnection between foreign perception and Chinese reality. Since the nation joined the New York Convention in the 1980’s, China has made efforts to fulfill its treaty obligations. Foreign parties, however, remain skeptical about whether foreign arbitral awards will be fairly enforced in the country.
In 2015, the Supreme People’s Court of China (SPC) issued a judicial interpretation that contains provisions explicitly addressing several confusing and controversial matters on foreign arbitration. In …
The New York Convention: A Self-Executing Treaty, Gary B. Born
The New York Convention: A Self-Executing Treaty, Gary B. Born
Michigan Journal of International Law
The thesis of this Article is that uncertainty regarding the Convention’s status as a self-executing treaty of the United States is unwarranted and unfortunate. Instead, both the Convention’s provisions for recognition and enforcement of arbitration agreements (in Article II) and of arbitral awards (in Articles III, IV, V, and VI) should be regarded as self-executing and directly applicable in U.S. (and other national) courts. As discussed in detail below, this is because Article II establishes mandatory, complete, and comprehensive substantive rules, directed specifically to national courts, for the recognition and enforcement of international arbitration agreements. Likewise, the history and purposes …
Protecting Against Protectionism: Commisa V. Pemex, Victoria Aynne Barker
Protecting Against Protectionism: Commisa V. Pemex, Victoria Aynne Barker
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Public Policy Exception In Enforcement Of Foreign Judgments: Setting Aside An Award In The Country Of The Seat Of Arbitration, Amir Seyedfarshi
Public Policy Exception In Enforcement Of Foreign Judgments: Setting Aside An Award In The Country Of The Seat Of Arbitration, Amir Seyedfarshi
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
American courts may enforce and recognize international commercial arbitral awards pursuant to the New York Convention. An arbitral award can be subject of scrutiny before the courts of the country of the seat of arbitration and courts of the seat of arbitration may annul an award. Once an award is annulled, the question is whether a decision to annul an award renders it void, or a court outside of the seat of arbitration may refuse to enforce the judgment annulling the award and enforce the award. Courts may treat the judgment annulling an award as a judgment for the purpose …
The Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Arbitral Awards In Korea: With Focus On The U.S. Matters, Yong-Beum Jahng, Ryul Kim
The Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Arbitral Awards In Korea: With Focus On The U.S. Matters, Yong-Beum Jahng, Ryul Kim
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Country Judgments And Arbitral Awards: A North-South Perspective, Michael Quilling
The Recognition And Enforcement Of Foreign Country Judgments And Arbitral Awards: A North-South Perspective, Michael Quilling
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Congress' Role In The International Unification Of Private Law, Peter H. Pfund, George Taft
Congress' Role In The International Unification Of Private Law, Peter H. Pfund, George Taft
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
International Law - Enforcement Of International Centre For Settlement Of Investment Disputes Arbitral Awards In The United States - Signatories To The Convention On The Settlement Of Investment Disputes Between States And Nationals Of Other States Are Not Entitled To Sovereign Immunity With Respect To Enforcement Of Icsid Arbitral Awards, Liberian Eastern Timber Corp. V. Government Of Republic Of Liberia, 650 F. Supp. 73 (S.D.N.Y.1986), Dorothy B. Franzoni
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Keynote Address: Arbitration And The Freedom To Associate, Gary B. Born
Keynote Address: Arbitration And The Freedom To Associate, Gary B. Born
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Introduction: The Constitutional Law Of International Commercial Arbitration, Peter B. Rutledge
Introduction: The Constitutional Law Of International Commercial Arbitration, Peter B. Rutledge
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
When "Yes" Means "No": Mccarran-Ferguson, The New York Convention, And The Limits Of Congressional Assent, Aaron L. Wells
When "Yes" Means "No": Mccarran-Ferguson, The New York Convention, And The Limits Of Congressional Assent, Aaron L. Wells
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
The article focuses on the awards and arbitration of the resolution of the international commercial disputes with respect to the cross-border contracts and agreements. The enactment of the McCarran-Ferguson Act of the U.S. was for the prevention of the general applicability of the federal legislation in the authority of the states for the purpose of regulating the insurance industry. Information on the decision of the Supreme Court of the U.S. regarding this issue is also presented.
Arbitration Agreements That Discriminate In The Selection And Appointment Of Arbitrators, Jeff Dasteel
Arbitration Agreements That Discriminate In The Selection And Appointment Of Arbitrators, Jeff Dasteel
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Jurisdiction Issues In International Arbitration, Mitchell L. Lathrop
Jurisdiction Issues In International Arbitration, Mitchell L. Lathrop
Global Business Law Review
Arbitration, and particularly international arbitration, involves jurisdictional issues beyond those normally encountered in traditional judicial proceedings. This article will describe prominent jurisdictional issues in international arbitration based on recent pronouncements of judicial and arbitral authorities. From effecting notice of the arbitration proceedings to the improper composition of the arbitral authority, this article will discuss jurisdictional issues that can arise at any time during an arbitration proceeding, and how they can affect the enforcement of an award.
Parties' Power To Vary Standards For Review Of International Commercial Arbitration Awards, Richard E. Speidel
Parties' Power To Vary Standards For Review Of International Commercial Arbitration Awards, Richard E. Speidel
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Shaffer's Footnote 36, Arístides Díaz-Perosa
Shaffer's Footnote 36, Arístides Díaz-Perosa
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Circumventing The Supremacy Clause? Understanding The Constitutional Implications Of The United States' Treatment Of Treaty Obligations Through An Analysis Of The New York Convention, Amber A. Ward
San Diego International Law Journal
The United States participation in treaties and other international agreements is becoming more necessary and an increasingly prevalent occurrence as a result of globalization. The rapid pace of technological innovation and more effective means of transportation have caused our world to shrink, making countries even more interconnected. The corresponding explosion of international business and commercial transactions has resulted in high levels of risk and uncertainty due to a complex mix of laws, monetary factors, politics and cultures that vary across countries. For global players, it has become essential to have international agreements that can mitigate the risks inherent in international …
Enforcement Of Foreign Arbitral Awards In The United States, J. Stewart Mcclendon
Enforcement Of Foreign Arbitral Awards In The United States, J. Stewart Mcclendon
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
In this article, Mr. McClendon describes the requirements and procedures for enforcing arbitral awards in the United States. The author examines the provisions of both the New York Convention and the United States Arbitration Act. Mr. McClendon focuses on the substantive and procedural defenses to enforcement of foreign arbitral awards, and reviews the relevant United States case law.