UNCITRAL model law on international commercial arbitration : a commentary /
Ilias Bantekas, Pietro Ortolani, Shahla Ali, Manuel A. Gomez, Michael Polkinghorne.
Bok Engelsk 2020 · Electronic books.
| Annen tittel | |
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| Medvirkende | Ali, Shahla F., (author.)
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| Utgitt | New York : United Nations
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| Omfang | 1 online resource (cxxx, 1013 pages) : : digital, PDF file(s).
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| Opplysninger | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 18 Feb 2020).. - Cover -- Half-title page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Table of Treaties and Other International Instruments -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- Article 1 Scope of Application -- 1. Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 International Commercial Arbitration -- 2.2 International -- 2.3 Commercial -- 2.4 Subject to Any Agreement in Force between This State and Any Other State or States -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 4. Paragraph 3 -- 4.1 Paragraph 3(a) -- 4.2 Paragraph 3(b) -- 4.3 Paragraph 3(c) -- 5. Paragraph 4 -- 6. Paragraph 5 -- Article 2 Definitions and Rules of Interpretation -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Article 2(a): 'Arbitration' -- 3. Article 2(b): 'Arbitral Tribunal' -- 4. Article 2(c): 'Court' -- 5. Article 2(d): Party Autonomy and Third-Party Determination -- 6. Article 2(e): Incorporation by Reference of Arbitration Rules -- 7. Article 2(f): Applicability of Model Law Provisions to Counterclaims -- Article 2A International Origin and General Principles -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 'Interpretation of This Law' -- 2.2 Promotion of Uniformity -- 2.3 'International Origin' -- 2.4 'Observance of Good Faith' -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 'General Principles on which This Law Is Based' -- Article 3 Receipt of Written Communications -- 1. Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 Paragraph 1(a) -- 2.1.1 Notification as a Due Process Guarantee -- 2.1.2 The Requirements of Proper Notification -- 2.1.3 The Contents of the Notice -- 2.1.4 Delivered to the Addressee Personally -- 2.1.5 Mailing Address -- 2.1.6 Place of Business -- 2.1.7 Habitual Residence -- 2.1.8 Reasonable Inquiry -- 2.1.9 Last-Known Place of Business -- 2.1.10 Proof of Delivery in Electronic Notifications -- 2.2 Paragraph 1(b).. - 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 1.1 Grounds Giving Rise to the Termination of an Arbitrator's Mandate -- 1.2 Manner of Termination of an Arbitrator's Mandate -- 1.3 Resolving Disagreements between Parties Regarding the Termination of an Arbitrator's Mandate -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 Standard -- 2.1.1 Inability to Perform -- 2.1.2 Failure to Act without Undue Delay -- 2.2 Mechanisms for Terminating the Arbitrator's Mandate -- 2.2.1 Arbitrator's Withdrawal -- 2.2.2 Parties' Agreement -- 2.2.3 Request to a Court or Other Authority -- 2.3 Procedure for Termination -- 2.3.1 Non-Formal Proceeding -- 2.3.2 No Specific Time Limit -- 2.3.3 Non-Mandatory Character -- 2.4 Termination of an Arbitrator's Mandate -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- Article 15 Appointment of Substitute Arbitrator -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Termination of Arbitral Mandate -- 2.1 Qualification of the Relationship between Arbitrator and Parties as a 'Mandate' -- 2.2 References to Articles 13 and 14 -- 2.3 'Withdrawal from Office for Any Other Reason' -- 2.4 Revocation 'by Agreement of the Parties' -- 2.5 'Any Other Case of Termination' -- 3. Appointment of a Substitute Arbitrator -- 3.1 'According to the Rules That were Applicable to the Appointment of the Arbitrator Being Replaced': Rationale and Consequences of the Rule -- 3.2 Party Autonomy and the Limit of Equality of Arms -- 3.3 The Problem of the Truncated Tribunal -- Article 16 Competence of Arbitral Tribunal to Rule on Its Own Jurisdiction -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 1.1 Concerning Subparagraph 1 -- 1.2 Concerning Subparagraph 2 -- 1.3 Concerning Subparagraph 3 -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 Competence-Competence -- 2.2 Severability -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 Form and Timing of Plea as to Tribunal's Lack of Jurisdiction -- 3.2 Effect of Failure to Raise a Plea -- 4. Paragraph 3.. - 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 The Scope of an 'Action' -- 2.2 Referral by Request of a Party -- 2.3 Referrals in respect of Actions Not Seised by the Forum Court -- 2.4 Null and Void Arbitration Agreements -- 2.5 Inoperable and Ineffective Arbitration Agreements -- 2.6 The Absence of a Dispute -- 2.7 Standard of Review Required of the Courts -- 2.8 'Not Later than When Submitting First Statement on Substance of the Dispute' -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 Autonomy of Arbitral Proceedings -- Article 9 Arbitration Agreement and Interim Measures by Court -- 1. Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Protection under Interim Measures -- 2.1 'Interim' -- 3. Grant of Interim Measure by Courts -- 4. Defining 'Interim Measure of Protection' -- 5. Comparison of Article 9 with Article 17 -- 6. Interim Measures Out of Jurisdiction -- 7. Contracting Out of Article 9 -- Article 10 Number of Arbitrators -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 Odd and Even Number of Arbitrators -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 More than Three Arbitrators -- 3.2 Number of Arbitrators in the Event of Multiple Parties -- 4. Truncated Tribunals -- Article 11 Appointment of Arbitrators -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 Procedures for Appointing Arbitrators -- 3.2 Limits of Autonomy -- 4. Paragraph 3 -- 4.1 Paragraph 3(a) -- 4.2 Paragraph 3(b) -- 5. Paragraph 4 -- 5.1 Paragraph 4(a) and (b): Court Intervention -- 5.2 Paragraph 4(c): Specified Authority to Make the Appointment -- 5.3 Default Procedure in Multi-Party Arbitrations -- 6. Paragraph 5 -- 6.1 Decision of Court or Specified Authority Not Subject to Appeal -- 6.2 Considerations to Be Taken into Account in Appointment -- 6.3 Nationality of Arbitrators -- Article 12 Grounds for Challenge -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires.. - 2. Paragraph 1: The Arbitrator's Duty of Disclosure -- 2.1 When? - The Moment the Duty of Disclosure Arises -- 2.2 What? - Scope of the Duty Ratione Materiae -- 2.3 Who? - Scope of the Duty Ratione Personae -- 2.3.1 Who Should Disclose? The Case of Administrative Secretaries and Tribunal-Appointed Experts ... -- 2.3.2 To Whom Should the Circumstances Be Disclosed? -- 2.4 No Distinction between Presiding and Party-Appointed Arbitrators -- 2.5 Notions of Independence and Impartiality - General Contours -- 2.6 Duration of the Duty -- 2.7 Relevance of Notorious Facts before and after the Appointment -- 3. Paragraph 2: The Challenge -- 3.1 'Only': Exhaustiveness of the Model Law -- 3.2 Rejection of the List Approach -- 3.3 Broad Understanding of 'Circumstances' -- 3.4 The Applicable Standard -- 3.5 Recurring Scenarios -- 3.5.1 Arbitrator's Relationship with a Party -- 3.5.2 Arbitrator's Relationship with the Dispute -- 3.5.3 Arbitrator's Relationship with a Counsel, Expert or Another Arbitrator -- 3.6 Interaction with Paragraph 1: Consequences of the Arbitrator's Failure to Disclose -- 3.7 Qualifications Agreed to by the Parties -- 3.8 Good Faith of the Challenging Party -- Article 13 Challenge Procedure -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Paragraph 1 -- 2.1 The Parties Are Free to Agree on a Procedure for Challenging an Arbitrator -- 2.2 Subject to the Provisions of Paragraph 3 of This Article -- 3. Paragraph 2 -- 3.1 Unless the Challenged Arbitrator Withdraws ... the Arbitral Tribunal Shall Decide on the Challenge -- 4. Paragraph 3 -- 4.1 If a Challenge ... Specified in Article 6 to Decide on the Challenge -- 4.2 A Decision Subject to No Appeal -- 4.3 While Such a Request Is Pending, the Arbitral Tribunal ... May Continue the Arbitral Proceedings and Make an Award -- Article 14 Failure or Impossibility to Act.. - 3. Paragraph 2 -- Article 4 Waiver of Right to Object -- 1. Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Scope of the Waiver -- 3. Nature of the Waiver -- 3.1 Good Faith -- 3.2 Abuse of Right and Estoppel -- 3.3 Knowledge -- 4. 'Without Undue Delay' -- 5. Time Limits -- Article 5 Extent of Court Intervention -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Matters Governed by This Law -- 3. Exceptional Court Intervention -- Article 6 Court or Other Authority for Certain Functions of Arbitration Assistance and Supervision -- 1. Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Involvement of Courts in Arbitral Proceedings and Inclusion under Article 6 -- 3. Appointment of Arbitrators -- 4. Other Inclusions - Challenges to Procedure, Failure or Impossibility to Act, Review of Jurisdiction, Setting Aside Arbitral Awards -- 5. Other Forms of Court Involvement Not Mentioned under Article 6 -- 6. Contracting Out of Article 6 -- Article 7 Definition and Form of Arbitration Agreement -- 1. Background and Travaux Préparatoires -- 2. Commentary on Option One -- 2.1 Paragraph 1 -- 2.1.1 Existence of an Arbitration Agreement -- 2.2 Pre- and Post-Dispute Arbitration Agreements -- 2.3 Types of Instruments Containing an Arbitration Agreement -- 2.3.1 Contracts -- 2.3.2 Trusts -- 2.3.3 Corporate Articles of Establishment -- 2.3.4 Testamentary Wills -- 2.4 Range of Disputes -- 3. Paragraph 2: Agreement in Writing -- 4. Paragraph 3: Forms of Agreement in Writing -- 4.1 Oral Agreements -- 4.2 Incorporation by Conduct or Common Usage -- 5. Paragraph 4: Electronic Communications -- 6. Paragraph 5: Conduct-Based Estoppel -- 7. Paragraph 6: Incorporation by Reference -- 8. Commentary on Option Two -- 8.1 Similarities between Option One and Option Two -- 8.2 Differences between Option One and Option Two -- Article 8 Arbitration Agreement and Substantive Claim before Court.. - 4.1 Character of a Jurisdictional Decision.. - This book provides a comprehensive commentary on the UNCITRAL Model Law on International Arbitration. Combining both theory and practice, it is written by leading academics and practitioners from Europe, Asia and the Americas to ensure the book has a balanced international coverage. The book not only provides an article-by-article critical analysis, but also incorporates information on the reality of legal practice in UNCITRAL jurisdictions, ensuring it is more than a recitation of case law and variations in legal text. This is not a handbook for practitioners needing a supportive citation, but rather a guide for practitioners, legislators and academics to the reasons the Model Law was structured as it was, and the reasons variations have been adopted.
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| Emner | |
| Sjanger | |
| Dewey | |
| ISBN | 1108633374. - 9781108633376
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