Search Results for : %2Jurisdiction and Powers of the Courts in Matters of Arbitration Generally"
...of the way, arbitration practitioners could instead focus on what really matters: reviewing the documents, asking deeper questions and contrasting the testimonies with the evidence. Furthermore, our inability to “read”...
...lawyer from acting in an arbitration must be decided by judges, not by arbitrators. At first glance, the case may appear to have been decided correctly. It is often said...
...result violates the underlying wisdom that domestic disputes are inappropriate for international arbitration tribunals and such matters should be left to national courts. In any respect, the Everest Estate Tribunal’s...
Author: Hans Smit** Published: December 2008 Topics: Contractual Expansion or Limitation of Judicial Review Description: I. INTRODUCTION The Supreme Court has now resolved the split in the lower courts on...
...forum courts. Their enactment has prompted considerable discussion in legal journals. This paper examines the extent to which opportunities for challenging arbitral awards in forum courts continue to exist under...
...role for courts in addressing international disputes. In its fullest form, the doctrine supports two different aspects of that role. First, vesting courts with broad authority to apply foreign law...
...of ICSID arbitration. In particular, the Convention provides a unique set of rules, embodied in Articles 53 to 55, concerning the enforcement of ICSID awards. Domestic courts have encountered difficulties...
...jurisdictions is not arbitrary. The U.S. has yet to modernize its arbitration law, and so the grounds for annulment provided for in the Federal Arbitration Act do not mirror those...
...of federal courts in enforcing international arbitral awards. The issue in Baxter was whether a federal court should enforce the terms of an arbitral award which potentially mandates the parties...
...the London Court of International Arbitration (“LCIA”), the London Maritime Arbitration Association (“LMAA”), or any other of the better-known “western” arbitration institutions: Table 2: Awards by Origin Origin of Award...
...create problems. The case here discussed, Sawtelle v. Waddell & Reed, Inc., provides a striking example. When a judge makes a mistake, if caught in time, it can generally be...
...the Putrabali case. It affirmed a lower French court’s judgment granting recognition of an award notwithstanding its having been annulled in the place of arbitration. It ruled that an international...
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