...choose arbitration is because they have a choice in appointing the arbitrator. Efforts to promote diversity that impede on party autonomy are likely to be met with opposition from some...
...conflict between party autonomy, the compétence-compétence principle, judicial intervention and the court’s duty to preserve legitimate claims. Striking a balance between these often-conflicting principles, in essence, can accurately be captured...
...4 weeks but if no solution is achieved a party may commence arbitration. Or the discussions may last for less than 4 weeks in which case a party must wait...
...of the key advantages of arbitration is the freedom of choice and control given to the parties, known as party autonomy. By the arbitration agreement, the parties exercise a certain...
...exclusion of third-party funding is notable considering the recent third-party funding secured by an investor in a dispute arising from the 1999 India- Australia BIT. The prohibition of third-party funding...
...they also risk producing decision-making deadlock, particularly in a context of weak institutions, armed legacies, regional autonomy claims and competing external patrons. In this setting, arbitration can function as a...
...may have implications on party autonomy – and it also permits the tribunal to ask the requesting party to provide a guarantee as a condition to granting interim relief (e.g.,...
...refer questions to the ECJ under Article 267 of TFEU. As a result, intra-EU arbitration under the ECT, like under BITs, undermines the autonomy of EU law.[14] In summary,...
...one party is absent.[14] Such rules seek to balance the risks of prejudice to either party, protecting the participant by ensuring that proceedings will continue while protecting the absentee by...
...of party autonomy, one issue is how arbitrators are self-selected instead of being chosen by the parties. This takes away one of the advantages of arbitration of appointing, with parties’...
Authors: Maud Piers* and Dirk De Meulemeester** Published: August 2014 Description: I. INTRODUCTION 1. Arbitration is a method of alternative dispute resolution that is based on party autonomy. In other...
...the interpretation of EU law, ensuring its full effectiveness. More specifically, founded on the standard jurisprudence of the CJEU, commercial arbitration is a mechanism solely based on private autonomy. Thus,...
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