...purpose of the New York Convention and its implementation in the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA). The Court made several key determinations. First, the New York Convention does not explicitly prohibit...
...Foreign Arbitral Awards (the “New York Convention”), signed in New York on June 10, 1958. Not even Professor Sanders at that time could have foreseen that fifty years later the...
...Americas. Hosted at JAMS and the Brazilian-American Chamber of Commerce, both in New York, the event provided valuable insights from active practitioners and seasoned academics alike. Panel topics included international...
...in the arbitration may also prolong the proceedings, since it may necessitate new submissions, and potentially new (witness) evidence or even a new document production phase. It therefore appears reasonable...
...of the Public Policy exception under Article V of the New York Convention.[4] It also seeks to advance a comparative discourse concerning international developments to determine which end of the...
...of Mexican procedural law. ISEC and ITT are multinational corporations based in New York, and the substantive law of New York was applied to resolve the dispute. Mexico, the United...
Author: Richard W. Hulbert* Published: December 2003 Topics: Enforcement of Arbitral Awards Enforceability Proposals to Create an International Arbitration System New York Convention Description: Professor Park’s paper lays before us...
...Art. 1’s stipulation to enforceability under the New York Convention). [22] Id. [23] Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards (“New York Convention”), June 6, 1958, Art....
...(1958)1 (the “New York Convention” or “Convention”). For over 50 years, the New York Convention has served two principle purposes, each of which relates to the enforcement of agreements to...
...arbitration agreement pursuant to section 103(2)(b) of the Arbitration Act, this section transposes the text of the New York Convention 1958 into English law and not under English common law.[50]...
...in such distant and expensive arbitration capitals as London, Paris and New York. By using commercial arbitration rules modeled on the AAA rules, developing a roster of arbitrators trained in...
...in a state of uncertainty. Conclusion By broadening the public policy exception under the New York Convention to include consideration of arbitrators’ nationalities, the SCR has introduced a new level...
This website uses cookies as well as similar tools and technologies to understand visitors' experiences. By continuing to use this website, you consent to Columbia University's usage of cookies and similar technologies, in accordance with the Columbia University Website Cookie Notice.OkColumbia University Website Cookie Notice