Author: Thomas J. Stipanowich* and Zachary P. Ulrich** Published: April 2015 Description: I. INTRODUCTION Today, arbitration enjoys wide and increasing use as a method of resolving international disputes between corporations,...
Search Results for : Zachary P. Ulrich
...and Zachary P. Ulrich Ethics for Arbitrators at the International Level: Who Writes the Rules of the Game? Megan K. Niedermeyer A Common-Law Court in an Uncommon Environment: The DIFC...
Volume 25: Issue 3–4 (April 2015)
...care industry spoke enthusiastically about their role in creating a customized, streamlined payor-provider arbitration program tailored to the unique requirements of their relationship. Download Full PDF *William H. Webster Chair...
Reflections on the State and Future of Commercial Arbitration: Challenges, ...
...region.[10] 4). In Tajikistan, the total stock of FDI totaled USD 3.2 billion in 2021, representing around 37.7% of the country’s GDP. The leading investors are China (accounting for around...
ВITs in Central Asia: Opportunities and Risks
...intellectual property. [1] GlobalData Healthcare, The impact of big pharma on Covid-19, Pharmaceutical Technology (Apr. 23, 2020), https://www.pharmaceutical-technology.com/comment/covid-19-pharmaceutical-companies-impact/. [2] TRIPS and pharmaceutical patents: fact sheet, WTO, 1 (Sep. 2006), https://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/trips_e/tripsfactsheet_pharma_2006_e.pdf....
The Connection Between a COVID-19 Vaccine, Compulsory Licensing and Potential ...
...of Arbitration Bulletin, Vol. 9, No. 2 at p. 60; Case No 16435, Final Award in Case 19581, ICC Dispute Resolution Bulletin 2015, No. 1, p. 147. [17] Fiona Trust...
Whether Contractual Preconditions to Arbitration should be regarded as ‘Impediments’ ...
...Davydenko and Eugenia Kurzynsky-Singer International Commercial Arbitration: Two Cultures in a State Of Courtship and Potential Marriage of Convenience Ignacio Gómez-Palacio Book Reviews Zachary Douglas, The International Law Of Investment...
Volume 20: Issue 2 (July 2010)
...of the law and economics schools. The traditional or neoclassical law and economics school conceives the legal dispute as a monetizable asset, i.e., commodity as opposed to relationship.[25] One model...