...the Model Law and New York Convention, concluding that the statutory position is unclear and domestic positions varied.[18] The issue with such anti-arbitration injunctions is two-fold. Firstly, there is historical...
...the procedure and New York law to the substance. In its submission, the plaintiff relied on the New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards of...
...a host of new generation Bilateral Investment Treaties (“BITs”), mostly signed at the beginning of the 21st century, constitutes an unequivocal signal that it is plodding along a new road....
Author: Judith S. Kaye* Published: April 2010 Jurisdiction: New York Topics: ADR Description: The Honorable Judith S. Kaye, after more than fifteen years as New York’s Chief Judge, recently reflected...
...the new Belgian and Swiss laws. The examination concludes that international arbitral awards rendered under these new laws enjoy less protection from judicial review than might be expected. Part I...
...Proceedings Description: I. PANEL 1 – THE NEW YORK CONVENTION: UNRESOLVED 60 YEARS ON The New York Convention was concluded sixty years ago. Currently, 157 States adhere to this international...
...York native, hopes to build his career in the city as an employment and commercial litigator. Fellow New Yorker Sanzida Talukder, also a CUNY Law student, specializes in financial services...
...Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards, 1958 (“New York Convention”).[37] The New York Convention remains the most widely accepted instrument of its kind, in contradistinction with the Hague Convention on the...
...called the “New York Convention”). Theoretically, one could receive an award in Geneva and enforce it in over 168 nations. This is an advantage that litigation does not offer. One...
...created by the ICSID Convention, in which awards are enforceable in any contracting state—would require a multilateral treaty. In this context, the New York Convention on Recognition and Enforcement of...
...New York Convention does not provide for any such prohibition. This could possibly be because the New York Convention was drafted with money awards in mind and not specific performance...
...which, in the context of compensation for expropriationm specifies the exclusion of “speculative or windfall profits” (Art. 9.2). Enforcement of Awards Despite being a signatory to the New York Convention...
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