Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMilton Walton Modified over 9 years ago
1
ARBITRATION Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot
2
Why Arbitrate? Reasons for Choosing ArbitrationReasons for Not Choosing Arbitration NeutralityInability to join additional parties or claims Enforceability – NY ConventionLack of predictability/transparency ConfidentialityLack of right to appeal Choice of Arbitrators (expertise of arbitrators) Cost? Choice of procedure (speed and flexibility) Cost?
3
What is Arbitration? The Agreement Arbitration is a contractually agreed upon method of dispute resolution The power to arbitrate originates from the agreement of the parties This agreement can be reached before or after the dispute arises Parties can agree upon both Procedural rules [CEAC] Substantive law [CISG]
4
What is Arbitration? The Process Institutional vs. Ad hoc Arbitration Rules The Result The Award New York Convention Enforcement
5
Issues that Arise in Arbitration: Arbitration Agreements Interpretation Exclusivity of Arbitration The tribunal vs. the national courts. Scope of the Agreement Choice of Law Applicable to the Agreement Enforceability Institutional v. Ad Hoc UNCITRAL Model Law & Nat’l Arbitration Legislation Separability Issues Non-Arbitrability Doctrine
6
Issues that Arise in Arbitration: During Arbitration Who Chooses the Arbitrators Parties themselves? Appointing Authority? Number of Arbitrators Challenge and Replacement of Arbitrators Institutional Rules National Courts Provisional Measures Arbitrators - Institutional Rules Arbitrators - National Law National Courts
7
Issues that Arise in Arbitration: Recognition and Enforcement of an Award New York Convention Presumption of Validity (7) Ways to Overcome that Presumption Lex Arbitri Selection Set Aside Action
8
CEAC Rules Preamble Section I - Introductory Rules Article 1 – Scope Subsection 3 – Incorporation UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules Section II – Composition of the Arbitral Tribunal Section III – Arbitral Proceedings Article 23 – Jurisdiction of the tribunal Article 27 – Evidence 1. Burden of Proof 2. Witnesses 4. admissibility, relevance of evidence Section IV – The Award
9
UNCITRAL Arbtiration Rules Section I – Introductory Rules Section II – Composition of the arbitral tribunal Section III – Arbitral proceedings Article 23 - Jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal Article 27 - Burden of Proof and Witnesses Section IV – The Award
10
New York Convention Article II – Recognition of agreements Aritcle III – Recognition of Awards Article VI – Exceptions to Enforcement (1)(a) Invalid agreement (1)(b) Lack of proper notice (1)(c) Award deals with issues beyond the scope of arbitration (1)(d) Composition of arbitration authority, or the procedure was not in accordance with the agreement of the parties. (2)(a) Subject matter is not capable of settlement by arbitration under the law of the country of enforcement. (2)(b) Public policy
11
Persuasive Authority What is persuasive authority? Examples of persuasive authority: IBA Guidelines Article 8 – Evidentiary hearings Article 9 – Admissibility and Assessment of Evidence Other International Arbitral Institutions ICC AAA LCIA Arbitral cases From CEAC From other international arbitral institutional Authors
12
Research Process Rule Supporting evidence and evidence which explains your position Cases Persuasive authority Policy supporting your position
13
Helpful Resources Websites CEAC http://www.ceac-arbitration.com/index.php?id=2 http://www.ceac-arbitration.com/index.php?id=2 UNCITRAL RULES http://www.uncitral.org/uncitral/en/index.html http://www.uncitral.org/uncitral/en/index.html History/drafting
14
Helpful Resources Books Redfern and Hunter on International Arbitration, 5 th Edition, by Alan Redfern and Martin Hunter (2009) Procedural Law in International Arbitration, by Petrochilos Georgios (2004) Comparative International Commercial Arbitration, by Julian D.M. Lew (2003) International Commercial Arbitration, Volume I & II, by Gary Born (2009) International Commercial Arbitration Commentary and Materials, 2d Edition, Gary Born (2001)
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.