Suchergebnisse

1. A league of peace -- 2. A basis of confederation -- 3. International arbitration : its scope and method -- 4. Settlement by conciliation -- 5. Court and council : their appointment and personnel -- 6. International force -- 7. The economic boycott -- 8. The international executive -- 9. International government in relation to (i) problems of nationality (ii) problems of economic opportunity -- 10. The social contract of nations -- 11. The international mind -- 12. Democracy and internationalism.

The traditionally emergence of differences among people, common and perhaps it was natural and it is not usually considered in relations between individuals does not seem far-fetched idea origination dispute. With the growing human population and the natural growth of business and trade transactions between them and the complexity of certain fields of these transactions disputes arising from them, more and more widespread and sometimes even has been specialized. It went to the point in one of the last two centuries, several laws passed by the government to resolve the current dispute and with forming the courts for a variety of dispute resolution between individuals, many branches of the courtsdedicated to legal and commercial affairs and handle their disputes.All countries dispute arises between individuals were appointed to the courts; although this is associated with the severity and weaknesses in different countries and legal systems. Some with creates parallel institutions for the courts try to reduce congestion in the courts claimsand others by creating a concentration of executive power in the courts were concerned their main effort in resolving disputes before the court. Except for the courts in recent centuries in most societies with little differences in the shape and nature of the investigation into the allegations were established, in the last century, another institution for dispute between individualswas createdin many countries and within their judicial system that was called judgment. This reference formed in subsets of international organizations was created to resolve international disputes that generally was concerned in the international trade disputes between natural or legal persons. This is in a series of international law, in the form of legislation and judicial procedures that in this study we analyzed it.

Cover -- Title -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- Part 1. Cross Border Insolvency -- Chapter 1: Introductory Remarks -- Masanori Kawano - Transnational Cooperation for Cross-Border Business Bankruptcy - Introductory Remarks - -- Chapter 2: Jurisdiction and Insolvency -- Astrid Stadler - International Jurisdiction under the Regulation 1346/2000/EC on Insolvency Proceedings -- Neil Andrews - Claims against Outsiders after Corporate Insolvency or Corporate Rescue: The Modern English Experience -- Marco De Cristofaro - Forum Shopping and Insolvency of Groups of Companies in the European Insolvency Regulation -- Michele Angelo Lupoi - A (Not so Simple Matter of) Jurisdiction: the Relationship between Regulations (EU) No. 1346/2000 and No. 44/2001 -- Chapter 3: Comparative Insolvency -- Silvia Barona Vilar / Carlos Esplugues Mota - International Bankruptcy in Spain -- Laura Ervo - The Nordic Bankruptcy Convention -- Viktória Harsági - Hungarian Judicial Practice in Cross-border Insolvency - Main or Territorial Proceedings -- Spyros Tsantinis - Basic Characteristics of the New Greek Bankruptcy Law -- Chapter 4: Security Interests in Insolvency Proceedings -- Rolf Stürner - Insolvency and Security Interests in the U. S. and in Germany -- Masaaki Haga - Security Interests in International Insolvency in Japan -- Miklós Kengyel - Charges and Security Interests in Insolvency Proceedings in Hungary -- Chapter 5: Foreign Insolvency Proceedings - Recognition and Support -- Nicolò Trocker - Multi-Jurisdictional Insolvencies and Access to Foreign Assets: Transborder Cooperation Under Title 28, 1782 U. S. C. and Chapter 15 U. S. Bankruptcy Code -- Masanori Kawano - Recognition and Support in Japan -- Domenico Dalfino - "Stay of Proceedings" and Powers of the Foreign Insolvency Representative: Substitution of Parties or Transfer of Interest?.

Upon retiring from the High Court of Australia some two years ago, I was propelled, quite willingly, into the world of international commercial arbitration and I must confess that it is a world which has changed completely from the one which I had known previously.

The Court of Appeal, Civil Division, Longmore LJ, on 24 January 2007 handed down a decision in Fiona Trust v Privalov which clarifies the relation between sections 9 and 72 of the Arbitration Act 1996; affirms, again, in strong terms the separability (or severability) of an arbitration clause from the contract in which it is included; and, apparently for the first time in English courts, establishes that allegations of bribery may be subject to the jurisdiction of an arbitrator. The decision therefore holds interest in relation to the enforcement in the United Kingdom of agreements to arbitrate and, more generally, supports the position that arbitration has a role to play in international efforts to combat corruption.

Preface --Opening Address --Welcoming Address --Congratulatory Address --Introductory Remarks --Is There a Growing International Arbitration Culture? --Is There an Expanding Culture that Favours Combining Arbitration, Conciliation or Other Dispute Resolution Procedures? --To What Extent Do Arbitrators in International Cases Disregard the Bag and Baggage of National Systems? --When and Where Do National Courts Reflect an International Culture, When Deciding Issues Relating to International Arbitration ? --List of Oral Interventions.