...are concrete: the 1940 Act restricts the power to grant interim relief to the courts, and the 1940 Act gives no power to the tribunal to grant interim relief[ix]; it...
...usually granted is that of damages, with only a relatively small percentage of the entirety of those awards providing for a remedy of specific performance.” This reluctance can be attributed...
...it has long been accepted that an arbitral tribunal deciding the parties’ claims is empowered to grant interim measures in connection with those claims. Yet, most of those rules provide...
...as for grant of interim reliefs under Section 9 of the Act.[8] Thirdly, the provision merely lays down the duty to maintain confidentiality and fails to address the consequences of...
...Vice President Dhankhar noted that it was now the norm to grant an arbitral award, object to the award, appeal, and then there is a “strong tendency and , which...
...contrarius at any time. Second, even if the intra-EU BITs grant investors individual rights, the EU States have powers to terminate those rights with the Treaty. Both of these propositions...
...at least open to serious doubt”. In practice, when a considering whether to grant leave under s. 69, judges apply an impressionistic test (rather than detailed review of the merits)...
...that provisional relief was available in arbitration, it was granted by the arbitral tribunal that was properly seized to grant final relief. Some of these rules provide that the arbitral...
...the Court re-did an analysis of the cancellation clause. The Court concluded that the parties had agreed upon a contingent contract – the contingent event being the grant of Government...
...courts would have jurisdiction to grant specific performance of the arbitration agreement, i.e., the power to designate the members of the arbitral panel if a party failed to do so...
...equipped to address them. U.S. courts should certainly have a mechanism in place by which they can grant judicial assistance in aid of international arbitration. Section 1782, however, as it...
...the amount of compensation that the arbitral tribunal might grant. Based thereon, the current trend in stabilization practice is that SCs cannot prevent a host government from altering the law...
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